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December 2010 - NA-ASC-500-10 - Issue 15 December 2010 - NA-ASC-500-10 - Issue 15 1 ASCeNews - QuarterlyNewsletter December 2010 - NA-ASC-500-10 - Issue 15 Meisner Minute I hope this quarter's newsletter finds you and your families looking forward to a healthy and prosperous new year. And, professionally, I hope your achievements in the New Year exceed those of a very successful 2010. In spite of presenting you with impediments such as continuing resolutions, your accomplishments are nothing short of amazing. So, I would like to take the time to recount your successes as a challenge for the New Year. This past year culminated several years of hard work on the Energy Balance knob. For the first time brilliant minds, unprecedented experimental facilities and world-leading simulation capabilities converged at a point in

This newsletter discusses the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) 161E Program effort to identify, support, and facilitate coordination and collaboration among the key institutional players in the electric sector today. Topics include the following: North American Electric Reliability Council's (NERC's) evolving role Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's (FERC's) expanding role DOE's collaboration efforts Department of Homeland Security's (DHS's) coordination efforts United States Computer Emerge...

This newsletter discusses the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) 161E Program effort to identify, support, and facilitate coordination and collaboration among the key institutional players in the electric sector today. A number of bills concerning cybersecurity have been proposed to Congress, but no hearings on the issue had been scheduled as of the mid-September meeting of the NERC Critical Infrastructure Protection Committee (CIPC) meeting in St. Louis. At the meeting, the current CPC chair, Barr...

This newsletter discusses the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) 161E Program effort to identify, support, and facilitate coordination and collaboration among the key institutional players in the electric sector today. While 2011's spring and summer headlines have been dominated by the Debt Ceiling debate and soaring temperatures, 99 Smart Grid projects were being deployed under DOEís Smart Grid Investment Grant (SGIG) program and 32 projects under the DOE Smart Grid Demonstration Project, Version ...

This quarterlynewsletter provides timely news and information about the plans and progress of the Energy Development in Island Nations-U.S. Virgin Islands pilot project, including significant events and milestones, work undertaken by each of the working groups, and project-related technology deployment efforts.

Sample records for quarterly newsletter keeping from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

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This quarterlynewsletter provides timely news and information about the plans and progress of the Energy Development in Island Nations-U.S. Virgin Islands pilot project, including significant events and milestones, work undertaken by each of the five working groups, and project-related renewable energy and energy efficiency educational outreach and technology deployment efforts.

LCI Newsletter LCI Newsletter LCI Newsletter Welcome to the U.S. Life Cycle Inventory Database Newsletter. This newsletter covers news and updates about the database and is published quarterly. Learn more about the Life Cycle Inventory (LCI) Database. Subscribe If you would like to receive updates, you can sign up to be on our mailing list. The use of life cycle assessment (LCA) is increasing tremendously, and we are working hard to keep up with its growth and ever-changing landscape. Stay with us as we make exciting changes and watch the database grow dramatically over the next few years. In this edition: U.S. LCI Database Protocol Redevelopment Building Data Gap Analysis UNEP/SETAC Workshop Updated Electricity Datasets U.S. LCI Database/USDA LCI Library Collaboration LCA Data Commons

This quarterlynewsletter provides timely news and information about the plans and progress of the Energy Development in Island Nations U.S. Virgin Islands pilot project, including significant events and milestones, work undertaken by each of the five working groups, and project-related renewable energy and energy efficiency projects.

This quarterlynewsletter provides timely news and information about the plans and progress of the Energy Development in Island Nations U.S. Virgin Islands pilot project, including significant events and milestones, work undertaken by each of the five working groups, and EDIN-sponsored renewable energy and energy efficiency projects.

As part of its Native American outreach, DOE's Wind Powering America program has initiated a NAWIG newsletter to present Native American wind information, including projects, interviews with pioneers, issues, WPA activities, and related events. It is our hope that this newsletter will both inform and elicit comments and input on wind development in Indian Country. This issue profiles the Campo Band Wind Project in California and a feature on the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe's plans for a 100- to 125-MW project.

As part of its Native American outreach, DOE's Wind Powering America program has initiated a NAWIG newsletter to present Native American wind information, including projects, interviews with pioneers, issues, WPA activities, and related events. It is our hope that this newsletter will both inform and elicit comments and input on wind development in Indian Country. This issue profiles the Banner Wind Project in Nome, Alaska, and a new Native project in Kansas.

The United States is home to more than 700 American Indian tribes and Native Alaska villages and corporations located on 96 million acres. Many of these tribes and villages have excellent wind resources that could be commercially developed to meet their electricity needs or for electricity export. The Wind Powering America program engages Native Americans in wind energy development, and as part of that effort, the NAWIG newsletter informs readers of events in the Native American/wind energy community.

The United States is home to more than 700 American Indian tribes and Native Alaska villages and corporations located on 96 million acres. Many of these tribes and villages have excellent wind resources that could be commercially developed to meet their electricity needs or for electricity export. The Wind Powering America program engages Native Americans in wind energy development, and as part of that effort, the NAWIG newsletter informs readers of events in the Native American/wind energy community.

The United States is home to more than 700 American Indian tribes and Native Alaska villages and corporations located on 96 million acres. Many of these tribes and villages have excellent wind resources that could be commercially developed to meet their electricity needs or for electricity export. The Wind Powering America program engages Native Americans in wind energy development, and as part of that effort, the NAWIG newsletter informs readers of events in the Native American/wind energy community.

The United States is home to more than 700 American Indian tribes and Native Alaska villages and corporations located on 96 million acres. Many of these tribes and villages have excellent wind resources that could be commercially developed to meet their electricity needs or for electricity export. The Wind Powering America program engages Native Americans in wind energy development, and as part of that effort, the NAWIG newsletter informs readers of events in the Native American/wind energy community.

The United States is home to more than 700 American Indian tribes and Native Alaska villages and corporations located on 96 million acres. Many of these tribes and villages have excellent wind resources that could be commercially developed to meet their electricity needs or for electricity export. The Wind Powering America program engages Native Americans in wind energy development, and as part of that effort, the NAWIG newsletter informs readers of events in the Native American/wind energy community.

st st quarter 2010 Welcome to the first issue of the quarterly MCI Newsletter. We look forward to sharing initiative information, events, and milestones with you each quarter. Please feel free to send us your feedback and suggestions. Message from the Director: Happy New Year! It has now been about 5 months since the Microbial Communities Initiative research projects have started, and this is the Initiative's first newsletter. Our most important activity has been activating 5 LDRD research projects in August. There was a lot of intense activity at the end of the 2009 fiscal year to get these in place and going on project work. All 5 continue work in 2010. In addition, we expect startup of a sixth project (Callister et al.), to augment the focus area on the use of

Sample records for quarterly newsletter keeping from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

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The United States is home to more than 700 American Indian tribes and Native Alaska villages and corporations located on 96 million acres. Many of these tribes and villages have excellent wind resources that could be commercially developed to meet their electricity needs or for electricity export. The Wind Powering America program engages Native Americans in wind energy development, and as part of that effort, the NAWIG newsletter informs readers of events in the Native American/wind energy community. This issue features an interview with Steven J. Morello, director of DOE's newly formed Office of Indian Energy Policy and Programs, and a feature on the newly installed Vestas V-47 turbine at Turtle Mountain Community College.

As part of its Native American outreach, DOE?s Wind Powering America program produces a newsletter to present Native American wind information, including projects, interviews with pioneers, issues, WPA activities, and related events. This issue features an interview with Dave Danz, a tribal planner for the Grand Portage Band of Chippewa in northeastern Minnesota, and a feature on the new turbine that powers the KILI radio station on the Pine Ridge Reservation.

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Nation Nation November 1, 2000 his is the second issue of the Clean Cities Alternative Fuel Price Report, a quarterlynewsletterkeeping you up to date on the price of alternative fuels in the U.S. and their relation to gasoline and diesel prices. This issue discusses prices that were gathered during the week of October 9, 2000, with comparisons to the prices in the previous Price Report for the week of April 10, 2000. Gasoline and Diesel Prices asoline averaged $1.541 per gallon nationwide during the week of October 9, 2000. This represents an increase of $0.025 per gallon from the previous Price Report (April 2000), as illustrated in the table to the right. Prices for the various regions of the country are also illustrated in this table. (A map of the regions is shown at the bottom of this page.)

Four-page, two-color newsletter produced bi-monthly and distributed electronically for Solar Decathlon teams. This newsletter highlights activities associated with the Solar Decathlon, informs student teams about competition logistics and contest updates, and keeps sponsors, the media, and the public up to date on the event.

The Gasification Users Association (GUA) Update Newsletter is published quarterly. The following articles are featured in this issue of the GUA Update: Quarterly Summary August 12 Report from Interagency Task force on Carbon Capture and Storage International Support for CO2 Capture Sequestration (CCS) Ongoing US Energy Program Updates European Union Plans Support of Multiple CCS Projects US IGCC and Gasification Project Updates Biomass and Waste Gasification Projects International IGCC and Gasificati...

Operational Management ¬Ľ Facilities and Infrastructure ¬Ľ Operational Management ¬Ľ Facilities and Infrastructure ¬Ľ Documents and Publications ¬Ľ NewslettersNewsletters PMCDP Newsletters In the middle of each month, the PMCDP distributes newsletters that contain important information about the PMCDP program, to include training opportunities and general program updates. Previously, the newsletters were disseminated via e-mail to the different program offices for distribution. Starting in November 2008, all new PMCDP newsletters will be posted directly to this site for easy access. Below you will find a repository of PMCDP newsletters dating back to 2006. Newsletters by year: 2011 Newsletters 2010 Newsletters 2009 Newsletters 2008 Newsletters 2007 Newsletters 2006 Newsletters Aviation Management Green Leases Executive Secretariat

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NewsletterNewsletterNewsletter The Office of Indian Energy Indian Energy Beat newsletter highlights opportunities and actions to accelerate energy development in Indian Country. View newsletter feature articles or download full issues below. If you have suggestions for feature stories, interviews, or news relevant to Indian energy, please submit your ideas to indianenergy@hq.doe.gov. September 12, 2013 Office of Indian Energy Newsletter: Summer/Fall 2013 Indian Energy Beat: News on Actions to Accelerate Energy Development in Indian Country Summer/Fall 2013 Issue March 8, 2013 Office of Indian Energy Newsletter: Spring 2013 Indian Energy Beat: News on Actions to Accelerate Energy Development in Indian Country Spring 2013 Issue October 22, 2012 Office of Indian Energy Newsletter: Fall 2012

NewslettersNewsletters RMOTC's November eNewsletter Available Now November 2013 | Newsletters Our November eNewsletter highlights our newly updated website, the November sale of equipment and materials and showcases recent production optimization work completed onsite at NPR-3. Read Latest eNewsletter here. Department of Energy to Sell NPR3 July 2013 | Newsletters As of July 15th, the Department of Energy announced the intent to sell Naval Petroleum Reserve Number 3 (NPR3) also known as Teapot Dome. NPR3, which is run by RMOTC, will be sold through a public competitive bid process on the open market. The disposition will also include the sale of all RMOTC owned equipment and materials. Click here to read more. Newsletter Archive Fall 2010 (PDF) Fall 2009 (PDF) Winter 2009 (PDF)

Clean Coal Today Newsletter Clean Coal Today Newsletter Clean Coal Demonstrations Clean Coal Today Newsletter Clean Coal Today is a quarterlynewsletter of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Fossil Energy (FE), Office of Clean Coal. Among other things, Clean Coal Today highlights progress under the Clean Coal Power Initiative, the Power Plant Improvement Initiative, and the few remaining projects of the original Clean Coal Technology Demonstration Program. Reporting on coal R&D performed at government laboratories, as well as in conjunction with stakeholders, it provides key information on FE's coal-related activities, most of which are directed toward near-zero emissions, ultra-efficient technologies of the future. Subscriptions are free ¬Ė to have your name placed on the mailing list, contact the Editor at Phoebe.Hamill@hq.doe.gov.

Welcome to the inaugural issue of Welcome to the inaugural issue of the Pathways to Project Success newsletter, published by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Engineering and Construction Management (OECM). A quarterly publication, the news- letter will present news and notes important to federal project directors. You'll receive information on what's happening in project management, the PMCDP, and where to go if you need additional information. PMCDP is committed to provide you with opportunities for education, training, and development to assist you, and the Department, in maintaining excellence in project management. Suggestions and comments on the PMCDP and newsletter are encour- aged and may be submitted to PMCDP.Administrator@hq.doe.gov P M C D P N E W S

EAOCS Newsletter Spring 2008 From the President This is the first newsletter from the section since the new Board was elected. I would therefore like to take this opportunity to thank our previous President Asgeir SśbÝ for his services to th

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NREL PV Working With Industry is a quarterlynewsletter devoted to the research, development, and deployment performed by NREL staff in concert with their industry and university partners. The Third Quarter, 1999 issue focuses on planning activities of the National Center for Photovoltaics (NCPV), including the PV Industry 20-Year Roadmap and the National Photovoltaics Program Plan. The editorialist is Allen Barnett, president of AstroPower, Inc., and a member of the NCPV Advisory Board.

AOCS Agricultural Microscopy Division Newsletter December 2010 Greetings from the Chairperson by Gary Ideus The 2011 AOCS Annual Meeting & Expo in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 1-4, is just four months away, and plans are being fina

AOCS Protein and Co-Products Division Newsletter October 2010 Message from the Chairperson I take this opportunity to welcome all our Division members as we look forward to yet another year of celebrating the PCP Division and AOCS succes

AOCS Phospholipid Division Newsletter July 2010 CHAIRPERSON'S LETTER Fellow Division Members, Greetings! We had a wonderful get together at the 101st AOCS Annual Meeting & Expo held in Phoenix, Arizona. We had outstandin

AOCS Health and Nutrition Division Newsletter December 2010 101st AOCS Annual Meeting Report The Health and Nutrition Division would like to take this opportunity to review and highlight some of our Division's activities.

AOCS Phospholipid Division Newsletter December 2010 CHAIRPERSON'S LETTER Fellow Division Members, Greetings! Although the holiday season will soon be behind us, itís important for all of us to be active again during the

EAOCS Newsletter Summer 2009 Message from the President Annual meeting in Orlando This year's AOCS Annual Meeting & Expo was a special event due to the 100th anniversary of AOCS and this was celebrated in several different ways. The

Describes cooling garments used at nuclear plants to keep workers cooler for longer periods of time, safeguard health, boost efficiency, and elevate morale. Examines 2 cooling concepts tested by EPRI in laboratory and field conditions: using circulating liquids for cooling (represented by 2 commercially available personal cooling systems); and using frozen water for cooling (represented by 2 prototype garments recently developed by EPRI). Explains that pipes and pressure vessels inside nuclear power plants give off significant amounts of waste heat, with temperatures reaching up to 55C (131F)-not very comfortable for maintenance workers who are swathed in radiation protection gear and doing repair work. Finds that the frozen-water concept may considerably extend working time in the power plant. Concludes that the right research can overcome heat, humidity, and close quarters which conspire to make maintenance work in power plants a tough task.

NewsletterNewsletterNewsletter Around the Building Technologies Office - May Connect with the Building Technologies Office (BTO) information that interests you-program events and news, financial opportunities, and industry events. Upcoming BTO Webinars: Whole-Building Energy Modeling: Reducing Modeling Time with the OpenStudio 0.8 User Interface and the Building Component Library When: Thursday, June 28, 2012, 12:00-1:30 p.m. ET View the webinar materials. Description: The webinar will outline recent improvements to NREL and DOE's free open-platform energy modeling software, OpenStudio. This webinar will preview OpenStudio version 0.8, which features integration with the Building Component Library, an on-line repository of reusable components for rapid and consistent energy modeling. The presenters will demonstrate a

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EAOCS Newsletter April 2010 Message from the President As you know there has been a call for new members for the European Section Leadership Team and we will have a ballot before the Annual meeting. This means that it is time for me to step d

AOCS Lipid Oxidation and Quality Division Newsletter September 2010 Message from the Chairperson: A Look Back at the Annual Meeting in Phoenix I hope you enjoyed this yearís meeting in Phoenix as much as I did. This year the LOQ Di

NewsletterNewsletter Sign up for the BTO Newsletter Sign up for the BTO Newsletter Around the Building Technologies Office - May Connect with the Building Technologies Office (BTO) information that interests you-program events and news, financial opportunities, and industry events. Upcoming BTO Webinars: Whole-Building Energy Modeling: Reducing Modeling Time with the OpenStudio 0.8 User Interface and the Building Component Library When: Thursday, June 28, 2012, 12:00-1:30 p.m. ET View the webinar materials. Description: The webinar will outline recent improvements to NREL and DOE's free open-platform energy modeling software, OpenStudio. This webinar will preview OpenStudio version 0.8, which features integration with the Building Component Library, an on-line repository of reusable components for rapid and consistent energy modeling. The presenters will demonstrate a complete and easy-to-use modeling workflow using the OpenStudio SketchUp Plug-in and the stand-alone OpenStudio application.

The HVDC Tech Watch newsletter consists of brief articles describing the latest technology developments in the High-Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) and Flexible Alternating Current Transmission Systems (FACTS) areas. It also covers many on-going research projects and the latest developments in these areas. The articles in the current issue include the following:TransBay VSC Cable UpdateEPRI HVDC Reference Book (also known as the ďOlive ...

2 2 nd quarter 2010 MCI Newsletter, Issue 2, June 2010 Message from the Director: Welcome to the second MCI newsletter. The initiative has continued to develop its plans over the first part of 2010. This has included the start of two new LDRD projects and the expected start of a third one this June. Stephen Callister has written a short article for this newsletter on the project that he and his colleagues have initiated to apply activity-based protein profiling to answer a community ecology question - functional redundancy of microbial communities. This represents an example of how MCI is applying the technological capabilities of PNNL to address significant ecological questions that could be applied to a broad variety of natural and engineered environments. The application of proteomics to

Methane Hydrate R&D Program Newsletter Methane Hydrate R&D Program Newsletter An image of a hydrate burning overlayed with the Newsletter Title: Fire in the Ice The methane hydrate newsletter, Fire in the Ice, is a bi-annual publication highlighting the latest developments in international gas hydrates R&D. Fire in the Ice promotes the exchange of information amoung those involved in gas hydrates research and development, and also recognizes the efforts of a hydrate researcher in each issue. The newsletter now reaches nearly 1300 scientists and other interested individuals in sixteen countries. To subscribe electronically to Fire in the Ice please send an email to karl.lang@contr.netl.doe.gov Please click on the links below to access issues of "Fire in the Ice". More on Methane Hydrates

About Us ¬Ľ News & Blog ¬Ľ Newsletter Features About Us ¬Ľ News & Blog ¬Ľ Newsletter Features Newsletter Features Below are featured articles from the Indian Energy Beat newsletter. Download full issues of the newsletter. September 6, 2013 The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians are converting waste vegetable oil and grease to biofuel in an effort to reduce the environmental impact of their energy use. Fuel from Waste Helps Power Two Tribes The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians had plenty of used vegetable oil and grease on hand and a desire to convert the waste to biofuel to reduce the environmental impact of their energy use. The Tribes participated in a demonstration project with the intent to share their experience and lessons learned so that other Tribes

1st Quarter 2013 1st Quarter 2013 Program Update: 1st Quarter 2013 Inside this Update: Abandoned Uranium Mines Report to Congress: LM Wants Your Input; LM Discusses Management of LTS&M Records; LM Launches New Website Under energy.gov; Biological Monitoring at Amchitka Appears to Show Impacts from Fukushima Dai-ichi Incident; Completion of the CERCLA Natural Resource Damage Process at the Rocky Flats Site; Environmental Justice Activities; Mound Museum Volunteers: Preserving a Laboratory's Legacy; DOE Evaluates Environmental Impacts of Uranium Mining on Government Land in Western Colorado; Solar Photovoltaic System at Tuba City Site; and more. The Program Update newsletter is produced every quarter and highlights major activities and events that occurred across the DOE complex during

2 2 Program Update: 3rd Quarter 2012 Inside this Update: LM Co-Hosts International Workshop on Uranium Legacy Sites; LM Communication and Stakeholder Satisfaction Independent Survey; LM Conducts Groundwater and Soil Investigation at Riverton, Wyoming, in Response to 2010 Flood; LM's First Year with the Title X Uranium/Thorium Reimbursement Program; DOE and Colorado Mesa University Education Agreement Expands LM's Site Reuse Portfolio; Completion of the Five-Year Reviews for the Monticello, Utah, Radioactively Contaminated Properties Site (Monticello Vicinity Properties) and the Monticello Mill Tailings Site; and more. The Program Update newsletter is produced every quarter and highlights major activities and events that occurred across the DOE complex during

Solar Electricity: The Power of Choice (formerly NREL PV Working With Industry) is a quarterlynewsletter devoted to the photovoltaics (PV) research and development activities performed by NREL staff in concert with their industry and university partners. This issue is devoted to coverage of the Program Review Meeting of the National Center for Photovoltaics, held in October, 2001. The editorialist for this issue is Kannan Ramanathan, chair of the Program Review and a research scientist with the National Center for Photovoltaics at NREL.

Spring 2011 edition of the National Bioenergy Center's Biochemical Platform Integration Project quarterlynewsletter. Issue topics: 33rd Symposium on Biotechnology for Fuels and Chemicals program sessions and special topic sessions; assessment of waste water treatment needs; and an update on new arabinose-to-ethanol fermenting Zymomonas mobilis strains.

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Inflection points come at you without warning and quickly recede out of reach. We may be nearing one now. If so, we are now about to play for keeps, and ďweĒ doesnít mean just us security geeks. If anything, itís because we ...

THE NUCLEIC ACID DATABASE NEWSLETTER THE NUCLEIC ACID DATABASE NEWSLETTER October 2001, Volume 5, Number 1 1. A Standard Reference Frame for the Description of Nucleic Acid Base-Pair Geometry Published 2. NDB Chapter in International Tables Published 1. Standard Reference Frame Published The paper "A Standard Reference Frame for the Description of Nucleic Acid Base-Pair Geometry" has been published in the Journal of Molecular Biology (2001; 313, pp. 229 - 237). This document is available from the NDB at http://ndbserver.rutgers.edu/NDB_news/ and from the Journal of Molecular Biology. The standardization of these parameters was the subject of the Tsukuba Workshop on Nucleic Acid Structure and Interactions that was organized by the NDB and the Structural Biology Centre and held at the Structural Biology Centre in Tsukuba, Japan on January 12-14, 1999. The meeting was funded by the COE program of the Science and Technology Agency, Japan and the CREST program of the Japan Science and Technology Corporation. The meeting was organized by Masashi Suzuki of the National Institute of Bioscience and Human-Technology and Helen M. Berman and Wilma K. Olson of the Nucleic Acid Database Project (supported by National Science Foundation (USA).

AOCS Student Common Interest Group April 2011 Newsletter Dear Students, We are so excited to be meeting with you in Cincinnati for the 102nd AOCS Annual Meeting & Expo in a few short weeks. Along with the technical progra

AOCS Agricultural Microscopy Division Newsletter March 2011 Greetings from the Chairperson The Agricultural Microscopy Division would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere sympathy to the family and friends of George Liepa who rece

This is the first newsletter for the Instrumentation, Controls, and Automation program of EPRI. This newsletter summarizes results of past and current projects and provides an overview of projects that will be completed in 2010. The first article describes the recently prototyped software Asset Fault Signature Database. The second article, "Inter-Control Center Communications Protocol Benefits Assessment," describes a previously completed EPRI/Southern Company tailored collaboration project. "Survey of C...

The volumes of petroleum fuels supplied to California in the fourth quarter of 1987 increased 1.6 percent from year ago levels. The increase is the result of increased unleaded gasoline and residual fuel oil use. Other fourth quarter results show that all product imports remained higher than year ago levels, but most were below the previous quarter except unleaded gasoline. Unleaded gasoline imports were higher, exports were reduced and stocks drawn down in the fourth quarter compared to the previous quarter to meet increased demand for unleaded fuel. Demand for low sulfur fuel oil increased toward the end of the quarter because natural gas sales to electric utilities were curtailed.

New Nano-Brushes Keep the Tiny Tidy http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2005 for free Newsletters Once a month get new photos and expert tips. Sign up ADVERTISEMENT New Nano-Brushes Keep the Tiny Tidy John Roach for National Geographic News June 17, 2005 Even at the nano

You are here You are here Home ¬Ľ Program Update: 4th Quarter 2013 Program Update: 4th Quarter 2013 Inside this Update: Agencies Assist LM to Develop Reports on Defense-Related Uranium Mines; DOE Responds to Public Input on the Draft ULP PEIS; Groundwater Remedy Is Evaluated at the Mound, Ohio, Site; Visitors Learn About the History of LM's Unique Facility in Puerto Rico; German Remediation Offi cials Benchmarking Visit; International Atomic Energy Agency Accepts Consultation from LM; Environmental Justice Activities; and more. The Program Update newsletter is produced every quarter and highlights major activities and events that occurred across the DOE complex during that period of time Office of Legacy Management (LM) Program Update, October-December 2013 More Documents & Publications

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NewslettersNewsletters EM Newsletters RSS December 24, 2013 Workers have removed more than 25 percent of the process gas equipment from the X-326 facility since starting that work in 2012. This past year they removed 54 of 200 cells. Once the equipment is removed, the 30-acre building will be ready for demolition. Portsmouth Site Closes a Busy Year with Several D&D Project Completions PIKETON, Ohio - Decontamination and decommissioning (D&D) of several Cold War uranium enrichment facilities capped a busy year for the EM program at the Portsmouth site. The 3,700-acre reservation includes more than 400 buildings and systems that will be part of cleanup operations to ensure the site is ready for future use. December 24, 2013 Unusually heavy rain in early September caused flash flooding in canyons surrounding Los Alamos.

NewslettersNewsletters EM Newsletters RSS December 24, 2013 The Akuna customized model setup user environment contains NASA World Wind and LaGrit/Gridder in its toolset user interface. The High Performance Computing environment allows the user to do Single Run, Sensitivity Analysis, Parameter Estimation and Uncertainty Qualification. ASCEM Project Achieves Major Milestone with Initial User Release WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Advanced Simulation Capability for Environmental Management (ASCEM) Project has reached a major milestone at record pace with the release of the research and development branch of the ASCEM toolset. December 24, 2013 Workers sample a well used to monitor groundwater at the Hanford site. EM's Richland Operations Office Celebrates Disposal Achievement in 2013

NewslettersNewsletters EM Newsletters RSS August 27, 2013 James Shuler, manager of DOE's Packaging Certification Program, within EM's Office of Packaging and Transportation, discusses the radiofrequency identification technology he developed. At left is RFID Team Leader Yung Liu, with Argonne National Laboratory. Award Spotlight Could Return to EM-Developed Technology for Tracking Shipments WASHINGTON, D.C. - EM's James Shuler felt honored being named a technology innovation award finalist for developing radiofrequency identification (RFID) technology to track and monitor radioactive material shipments. August 27, 2013 The award recognized CH2M HILL for its excellence in the international water industry. CH2M HILL's Water Business Group's International Client Sector Director Peter Nicol accepted the award from Global Water Awards Speaker and former Mexican President Vicente Fox.

NewslettersNewsletters EM Newsletters RSS September 30, 2013 This photo is included in a report that discusses worker protective suits. The report is part of the lessons learned, best practices and other guidance now featured in the Deactivation and Decommissioning Knowledge Management Information Tool. The worker pictured, an insulator, is wearing a protective suit designed to fit better around the respirator and allow for improved breathing. Website Collects EM's D&D Lessons Learned WASHINGTON, D.C. - EM is taking steps to collect lessons learned and best practices in the Cold War cleanup gained through the experience of its workforce. September 30, 2013 Participants in EM's Office of Nuclear Materials Disposition workshop with Swedish executives gather for a photo.

Wind Powering America is a nationwide initiative of the U.S. Department of Energy's Wind Program designed to educate, engage, and enable critical stakeholders to make informed decisions about how wind energy contributes to the U.S. electricity supply. As part of Wind Powering America's outreach efforts, the team publishes a biweekly e-newsletter. This postcard is a marketing piece that stakeholders can provide to interested parties; it will guide them to the a website page at which they can sign up for the e-newsletter.

October, 2011 October, 2011 GARS Operations Newsletter G l o b a l a n d R e g i o n a l S o l u t i o n s D i r e c t o r a t e V OLUME 2 , ISSUE 2 October is National Fire Safety Month Did you know that Fire Prevention Week was established to commemorate the Great Chicago Fire, the tragic 1871 conflagration that killed more than 250 people, left 100,000 homeless, destroyed more than 17,400 structures and burned more than 2,000 acres. The fire began on October 8, but continued into and did most of its damage on October 9, 1871. According to popular legend, the fire broke out after a cow - belonging to Mrs. Catherine O'Leary - kicked over a lamp, setting first the barn, then the whole city on fire. While the Great Chicago Fire was the best-known blaze to start during this fiery two-day stretch,

The Collider-Accelerator Department at Brookhaven National Laboratory is building a high-brightness 500 mA capable Energy Recovery Linac (ERL) as one of its main R&D thrusts towards eRHIC, the polarized electron - hadron collider as an upgrade of the operating RHIC facility. The ERL is in final assembly stages, with injection commisioning starting in October 2012. The objective of this ERL is to serve as a platform for R&D into high current ERL, in particular issues of halo generation and control, Higher-Order Mode (HOM) issues, coherent emissions for the beam and high-brightness, high-power beam generation and preservation. The R&D ERL features a superconducting laser-photocathode RF gun with a high quantum efficiency photoccathode served with a load-lock cathode delivery system, a highly damped 5-cell accelerating cavity, a highly flexible single-pass loop and a comprehensive system of beam instrumentation. In this ICFA Beam Dynamics Newsletter article we will describe the ERL in a degree of detail that is not usually found in regular publications. We will discuss the various systems of the ERL, following the electrons from the photocathode to the beam dump, cover the control system, machine protection etc and summarize with the status of the ERL systems.

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October 2013 October 2013 Independent Statistics & Analysis www.eia.gov U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 Quarterly Coal Distribution Report April - June 2013 This report was prepared by the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), the statistical and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy. By law, EIA's data, analyses, and forecasts are independent of approval by any other officer or employee of the United States Government. The views in this report therefore should not be construed as representing those of the Department of Energy or other Federal agencies. iii U.S. Energy Information Administration | Quarterly Coal Distribution Report 2 nd Quarter 2013 Quarterly Coal Distribution Table Format and Data Sources In keeping with EIA's efforts to increase the timeliness of its reports, this Quarterly Coal Distribution Report is a preliminary

January 2014 January 2014 Independent Statistics & Analysis www.eia.gov U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 Quarterly Coal Distribution Report July - September 2013 This report was prepared by the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), the statistical and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy. By law, EIA's data, analyses, and forecasts are independent of approval by any other officer or employee of the United States Government. The views in this report therefore should not be construed as representing those of the Department of Energy or other Federal agencies. iii U.S. Energy Information Administration | Quarterly Coal Distribution Report 3 rd Quarter 2013 Quarterly Coal Distribution Table Format and Data Sources In keeping with EIA's efforts to increase the timeliness of its reports, this Quarterly Coal Distribution Report is a preliminary

''Save with Solar'' is a quarterly bulletin produced under the Department of Energy's Federal Energy Management Program for all those who are planning or working on installations of solar and other renewable energy technologies in the Federal government's facilities. Contents include technical information about today's solar technologies and information about the programs, policies, procurement practices, and incentives that support the deployment of renewable energy in the Federal sector. Among the topics covered in this issue is a two-page article about how solar energy is being used by the National Science Foundation in NSF outposts in Antarctica. The newsletter also describes projects that meet the goals of the President's Million Solar Roofs Initiative.

Washington, Washington, DC) on May 27, 2009 Crystal City Doubletree Hotel ( on May 28 and 29 300 Army Navy Drive, Arlington, VA 22202) , 2009 The State of Environmental Justice in America 2009 Conference The State of Environmental Justice in America 2009 Conference May 27-29, 2009 The Third Annual State of Environmental Justice in America Conference will convene at the Howard University School of Law on May 27, and the Crystal City Doubletree Hotel in Crystal City, Virginia, on May 28 and 29. The 2009 conference is moving to larger quarters to provide greater services to participants. This year's conference will concentrate on climate change, community benefits, and youth involvement. The conference continues to bring together participants from Federal agencies, academia, business and industry, non-profit organizations, and faith-based organizations, as well as local community activists

2900 2900 Van Ness Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20008) on May 27, 2009 Crystal City Doubletree Hotel (300 Army-Navy Drive, Arlington, VA 22202) on May 28 and 29, 2009 The State of Environmental Justice in America 2009 Conference The State of Environmental Justice in America 2009 Conference May 27-29, 2009 The Third Annual State of Environmental Justice in America Conference will convene at the Howard University School of Law on May 27, and the Crystal City Doubletree Hotel in Crystal City, Virginia, on May 28 and 29. The 2009 conference is moving to larger quarters to provide greater services to participants. This year's conference will concentrate on climate change, community benefits, and youth involvement. The conference continues to bring together participants from Federal agencies, academia, business and industry, non-profit organizations, and faith-based organizations,

Welcome to Electric Transportation's first Technology Update Newsletter. The purpose of this newsletter is to provide high level information on EPRI research, highlight member projects, and discuss other relevant topics of interest in electric transportation. This first newsletter focuses on plug-in electric vehicle (PEV) infrastructure, including interoperability for networked charging equipment, a status update on DC fast charging protocols, GIS modeling for statewide infrastructure deployment, and the ..

Solar Electricity--The Power of Choice (formerly NREL PV Working With Industry) is a quarterlynewsletter devoted to the research and development activities performed by NREL staff in concert with their industry and university partners. This issue is devoted to NREL's renewables workshop for farmers and ranchers, presented at the National Western Stock Show in Denver; the PV Industry Roadmap; the Siemens Solar Industries celebration of 200 MW of cumulative PV module production; and a profile of ''PV Beyond the Horizon'' initiative. The editorialist for this issue is Tim Anderson of the University of Florida.

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3 3 Program Update: 2nd Quarter 2013 Inside this Update: Blue Star Memorial By-Way Dedication: Weldon Spring Interpretive Center; LM Progressing with Uranium Mines Report to Congress; Next Generation (NextGen) Geospatial Information System (GIS); State and Tribal Government Working Group Visits the Fernald Preserve; Lakeview GCAP Acceptance; LM Support Services Contract Extended; Release of American Burying Beetles at the Fernald Preserve; Electronic Equipment Donated to Elementary Schools on Hopi Reservation; Environmental Justice Activities; LM Welcomes New Employees; and more. The Program Update newsletter is produced every quarter and highlights major activities and events that occurred across the DOE complex during that period of time. Office of Legacy Management (LM) Program Update, April-June 2013

March 2009 March 2009 Defense Science Quarterly Inside This Issue 1 Message from the Director 2 Carnegie-DOE Alliance Center 3 Cornell Center for the Study of Pulsed Power Driven High Energy Density Plasmas 4 Center of Excellence for Radioactive Ion Beam Studies for Stewardship Science 5 The Texas Center for High Intensity Laser Science 6 The Institute for Shock Physics, Washington State University 7 The High Pressure Science and Engineering Center at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas 8 HEDP Research at the Nevada Terawatt Facility 9 Publication Highlights and Awards and Highlights Message from the Director Chris Deeney, Defense Science Division This quarterlynewsletter was very therapeutic. We are embroiled in so much budget action that taking the time

include it in your next newsletter to let readers know about your participation in the include it in your next newsletter to let readers know about your participation in the competition and your environmental leadership. [Name of building/space] will be competing with more than 3,200 other buildings and tenants in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA's) 2013 ENERGY STAR National Building Competition: Battle of the Buildings. In the spirit of popular weight-loss competitions, [Name of building/space] will battle it out against thousands of other teams representing buildings and tenants across the country to see who will become the biggest energy loser. [Insert quote from organization official or energy team leader describing your goals and why your participation in the competition is important.] The teams in the 2013 ENERGY STAR National Building Competition represent more than 25

This issue of EPRI's CO2 Capture and Storage Newsletter includes highlights of these meetings: The DOE meeting for the Regional Carbon Sequestration Partnerships program, held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in October 2008 The Ninth Annual MIT Carbon Sequestration Forum, held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in October 2008 Stanford GCEP meeting held in Stanford, California in October 2008 The Ninth Greenhouse Gas Technology (GHGT9) conference held in Washington, DC in November 2008

The Fossil Technology News newsletter covers the activities and research for I&C and Automation for Improved Plant Operations (Program 68), Maintenance Management and Technology (Program 69), Operations Management and Technology (Program 108), and Energy Workforce Planning and Performance Interest Group (EWPPIG). The feature article for this issue is Outage Scope Management. Other features in this issue include the following: The Benefit of Equipment Risk Management On-Line Monitoring Update Contacts Wir...

Lessons Learned Quarterly Report, June 2003 Lessons Learned Quarterly Report, June 2003 Lessons Learned Quarterly Report, June 2003 Welcome to the 35th quarterly report on lessons learned in the NEPA process. We are pleased to include in this issue three new mini-guidance articles. Thank you for your continuing support of the Lessons Learned program. Articles included in this issue: Responding to Comments Is Work, But It Makes the NEPA Process Work DOE NEPA Meeting in July Mini-guidance: Multiple RODs Offer Flexibility Effective and Efficient EIS Distribution Keep the Public Informed When EIS Plans Change DOE Updates Public Participation Policy Observations on Annual NEPA Planning Summaries DOE-Wide NEPA Contracts Guidance Issued Not Meeting CAA Requirements Can Cause Delays Floodplain and Wetland Regulations Update

The weather is what you see outside right now-maybe cloudy and breezy or The weather is what you see outside right now-maybe cloudy and breezy or calm and sunny. Climate is like weather, except it covers a longer period of time-months, years, or even decades. It's the type of weather you "expect" at a certain place at a certain time of the year. Climate is what you expect, but weather is what you get. Does climate matter? Yes! Earth is the only planet-that we know of-that can sustain life. This is because its overall climate is flexible enough to support moderate changes in temperature. If Earth's climate changes beyond a certain point, it may no longer be able to support all the different kinds of life that it does today. Even now, coastal communities are noticing higher tides that are destroying ecosystems along

"climate" and "weather"? The weather is what you see outside right now-maybe cloudy and breezy, or calm and sunny. Climate is like weather, except it covers a longer period of time-months, years, or even decades. It's the type of weather you "expect" at a certain place at a certain time of the year. Climate is what you expect, but weather is what you get. Does climate matter? Yes! Earth is the only planet-that we know of-that can sustain life. This is because its overall climate is flexible enough to support moderate changes in temperature. If Earth's climate changes beyond a certain point, it may no longer be able to support the quality of life around the world that it does today. For instance,

Weather is what you see outside right now-maybe cloudy and breezy or calm and Weather is what you see outside right now-maybe cloudy and breezy or calm and sunny. Climate is like weather, except it covers a longer period of time-months, years, or even decades. It's the type of weather you "expect" at a certain place at a certain time of the year. Climate is what you expect, but weather is what you get. Does climate matter? Yes! Earth is the only planet-that we know of-that can sustain life. This is because its overall climate is flexible enough to support moderate changes in temperature. If Earth's climate changes beyond a certain point, it may no longer be able to support all the different kinds of life that it does today. For instance, small particles added to the air can change the way clouds form and how much rain or

Professional Educators' Common Interest Group April 2011 Newsletter Greetings: Thank you for your continued involvement and support of the new AOCS Professional Educatorsí Common Interest Group (PE-CIG) over the last three o

Sample records for quarterly newsletter keeping from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT NEWSLETTER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2006 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 4 Jerry Hanley, Director 202-287-1563 jerry.hanley@hq.doe.gov Helene Mattiello 202-287-1593 helene.mattiello@hq.doe.g ov Beth Neely 202-287-1369 beth.neely@hq.doe.gov Fran Sutton 202-287-1562 fronzetta.sutton@hq.doe.g ov Daniel Young 202-287-1596 daniel.young@hq.doe.gov ********************* MA-632 Mission Policy Data Management Assessments ********************* Celebrating Our Profession! It is my pleasure to present you with the 4 th edition of the Property Management Newsletter. In this edition of the newsletter, we will be focusing on our profession and some of the important initiatives recently accomplished or currently underway in the Department. One of the purposes

This is the inaugural edition of the EPRI Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CC&S) newsletter. The newsletter will provide periodic updates on research conducted through EPRI's CC&S target, and on related issues. Coverage will include: o summaries of, and EPRI perspectives on, significant issues (such as the likelihood of success and the applicability of the various technical concepts under development), perspectives on governmental research and development (R&D) policy, and important research findings; o...

The Tennessee Energy Statistics Quarterly presents the most current energy statistics available which are specific to the State of Tennessee. In every instance possible, county-level energy data are also shown. The report covers three substantive areas of the energy flow - production, consumption, and pricing. The specific energy types for which data are included are coal, petroleum, natural gas and electricity.

Because information depreciates over time, keeping Web pages current presents new design challenges. This article quantifies what "current" means for Web search engines and estimates how often they must reindex the Web to keep current with its changing ...

The Tennessee Energy Statistics Quarterly presents the most current energy statistics available which are specific to the State of Tennessee. In every instance possible, county-level energy data are also shown. The report covers three substantive areas of the energy flow production, consumption, and pricing. The specific energy types for which data are included are coal, petroleum, natural gas and electricity. The Tennessee Energy Statistics Quarterly has been developed by the Tennessee Energy Data Base Program to serve as a supplement to the Energy Division publication - The Tennessee Energy Profiles: 1960-1980. Historical data reported in this volume cover the production and utilization of major energy supplies by fuel type and economic sectors, as well as other energy data such as prices and fuel distribution. 12 figures, 12 tables.

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Projects in New England Building Wind Energy in New England Wind Resource Wind Power Technology Economics Markets Siting Policy Technical Challenges Issues Small Wind Large Wind Newsletter Perspectives Events Quick Links to States CT MA ME NH RI VT Bookmark and Share New England Wind Forum Newsletter Follow news from the New England Wind Forum by subscribing to its newsletter. Newsletter The New England Wind Forum Newsletter informs stakeholders of New England Wind Energy Education Project announcements, plus, events, project, siting, and policy updates. Enter your email address below to begin the registration process. After you subscribe to the New England Wind Forum Newsletter, you can choose to subscribe to other energy efficiency and renewable energy news. Archived copies of this e-newsletter are not available, but all of the news items can be found on this website under news, events, and publications. If you have ideas or news items to contribute for future issues, please contact Sustainable Energy Advantage.

Pakistan and India's hesitation, capping and reducing nuclearand Pakistan), rather than a full- fledged nuclear power.nuclear threshold state, and one of three significant NPT "holdouts" (along with India and Pakistan)

and Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaties (p. 8); and excerptobservance of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, verified cessa≠Non- peace agreements have been signed with all states in the proliferation Treaty (

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Quality Assurance Newsletters and Bulletins Quality Assurance Newsletters and Bulletins The Quality Assurance Exchange is a forum for the exchange of ideas and the sharing of experience related to QA issues among DOE field offices, contractors, and DOE headquarters. Readers are strongly encouraged to contribute articles on the implementation of QA requirements, on lessons learned and to offer suggestions. Please forward your input to duli.agarwal@hq.doe.gov. If your contact information has changed or if you would like to receive the QA Exchange Newsletter, forward the following information to qaexchange@hq.doe.gov. Name Phone Number E-mail address Federal or Contractor personnel DOE Organization or company name and site name, if applicable Quality Assurance Exchange August 2012, Volume 8 Issue 1

Internal NREL GIS Newsletter - Summer Edition Internal NREL GIS Newsletter - Summer Edition NREL's GIS team has been working on various projects throughout the last several months and the purpose of this newsletter is to introduce you to some of this work as well as highlight tools and inform you of new datasets and maps available for download. As you plan for Fiscal Year 2014 we wanted to give you an opportunity to see the type of work the GIS Team is doing in case you have projects that could use the team's help. For assistance, please contact Keith Searight or Dan Getman. Table of Contents Featured Projects Wind Barriers Impact Analysis Wind Transportation Study New Spatiotemporal Scenario Visualization Capabilities Rooftop Photovoltaics Analysis Solar Resource Data for India PVWatts - New Beta Site Ready for Testing!

June 28, 1996 June 28, 1996 Number 13 Keeping Cool at Fermilab INSIDE 2 University Close-Up: The University of Minnesota 6 Summer at Fermilab by Eric Berger, Office of Public Affairs As debate heats up among lawmakers on the fate of the nation's helium reserve, Fermilab researchers prepare for a long, cold summer. How cold? Minus 450 degrees Fahrenheit-the temperature of the liquid helium that cools the Tevatron's supercon- ducting magnets. Proposed congressional changes to the 1960 Helium Act, however, could ultimately affect Fermilab's vital cooling operation, which uses 13 million cubic feet of gaseous helium annually. Electric current travels through a supercon- ductor friction-free, like skaters on smooth ice, allowing physicists to run accelerators at higher f energies, while using far less electricity than

The Energy Information Administration prepares quarterly, short-term energy supply, demand, and price projections. The forecasts in this issue cover the second quarter of 1996 through the fourth quarter of 1997. Changes to macroeconomic measures by the Bureau of Economic Analysis have been incorporated into the STIFS model used.

1Q) 1Q) Quarterly Coal Report January - March 2008 July 2008 Energy Information Administration Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric, and Alternate Fuels U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 _____________________________________________________________________________ This report is available on the Web at: http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/coal/quarterly/qcr.pdf _____________________________________________ This report was prepared by the Energy Information Administration, the independent statistical and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy. The information contained herein should be not be construed as advocating or reflecting any policy position of the U.S. Department of Energy or any other organization.

2Q) 2Q) Quarterly Coal Report April - June 2009 September 2009 Energy Information Administration Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric, and Alternate Fuels U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 _____________________________________________________________________________ This report is available on the Web at: http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/coal/quarterly/qcr.pdf _____________________________________________ This report was prepared by the Energy Information Administration, the independent statistical and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy. The information contained herein should be not be construed as advocating or reflecting any policy position of the U.S. Department of Energy or any other organization.

7/01Q) 7/01Q) Quarterly Coal Report January - March 2007 June 2007 Energy Information Administration Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric, and Alternate Fuels U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 _____________________________________________________________________________ This report is available on the Web at: http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/coal/quarterly/qcr.pdf _____________________________________________ This report was prepared by the Energy Information Administration, the independent statistical and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy. The information contained herein should be not be construed as advocating or reflecting any policy position of the U.S. Department of Energy or any other organization.

3Q) 3Q) Quarterly Coal Report July - September 2008 December 2008 Energy Information Administration Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric, and Alternate Fuels U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 _____________________________________________________________________________ This report is available on the Web at: http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/coal/quarterly/qcr.pdf _____________________________________________ This report was prepared by the Energy Information Administration, the independent statistical and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy. The information contained herein should be not be construed as advocating or reflecting any policy position of the U.S. Department of Energy or any other organization.

2Q) 2Q) Quarterly Coal Report April - June 2008 September 2008 Energy Information Administration Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric, and Alternate Fuels U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 _____________________________________________________________________________ This report is available on the Web at: http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/coal/quarterly/qcr.pdf _____________________________________________ This report was prepared by the Energy Information Administration, the independent statistical and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy. The information contained herein should be not be construed as advocating or reflecting any policy position of the U.S. Department of Energy or any other organization.

8/04Q) 8/04Q) Quarterly Coal Report October - December 2008 March 2009 Energy Information Administration Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric, and Alternate Fuels U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 _____________________________________________________________________________ This report is available on the Web at: http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/coal/quarterly/qcr.pdf _____________________________________________ This report was prepared by the Energy Information Administration, the independent statistical and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy. The information contained herein should be not be construed as advocating or reflecting any policy position of the U.S. Department of Energy or any other organization.

June 2010 DOE/EIA-0121 (2010/01Q) June 2010 DOE/EIA-0121 (2010/01Q) Revised: July 2012 Quarterly Coal Report January - March 2010 June 2010 U.S. Energy Information Administration Office of Oil, Gas, and Coal Supply Statistics U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 _____________________________________________________________________________ This report is available on the Web at: http://www.eia.gov/coal/production/quarterly/ _____________________________________________ This report was prepared by the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), the statistical and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy. By law, EIA's data, analyses, and forecasts are independent of

This Quarterly Report highlights activities undertaken during the second quarter of calendar year 1993, including: inventory of petroleum products stored in the Reserve, under contract and in transit at the end of the calendar quarter; fill rate for the current quarter and projected fill rate for the next calendar quarter; average price of the petroleum products acquired during the calendar quarter; current and projected storage capacity and plans to accelerate the acquisition or construction of such capacity; analysis of existing or anticipated problems with the acquisition and storage of petroleum products, and future expansion of storage capacity; funds obligated by the Secretary from the SPR Petroleum Account and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Account during the prior calendar quarter and in total; and major environmental actions completed, in progress, or anticipated.

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2 2 April 2010 Issue 2 April 2010 The State of Environmental Justice in America Conference, the fourth annual conference, will convene at the Howard University School of Law on May 12, and at the Washington Marriott Hotel at Metro Center, 775 12th Street NW, Washington, DC, May 13 through 14. The 2010 conference is moving to larger quarters to provide greater services to participants. This year's conference will concentrate on green jobs, clean energy, succession planning, and youth involvement. The conference continues to bring together participants from Federal agencies, academia, business and industry, non-profit organizations, and faith-based organizations, as well as local community activists and citizens to participate in dialogue on achieving equality of environmental protection. To register for the conference, visit . Early registration is open until May 1. www.ejconference.net

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Sixteen different programs designed to increase energy efficiency and reduce the energy cost burden for District of Columbia residents, businesses, and non-profit organizations are currently provided by the District Department of the Environment's (DDOE's) Energy Office. In the spring of 2008, DDOE asked Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) to provide assistance in its ongoing efforts to track the progress of those programs. Effective record-keeping can provide information to help managers improve their programs, be very useful in preparing quarterly reports documenting program achievements, and facilitate the performance of periodic evaluations that measure how well the various programs are achieving their objectives. The first major task in this study was to review existing documents describing DDOE's energy programs, to become familiar with the purpose and procedures of each one. The relevant documents included existing program evaluation plans, recent evaluations of DDOE's energy programs, relevant Public Service Commission orders, local regulatory filings, filings by other interested parties, and evaluation-related documents from other states. The next step was to conduct in-depth interviews with all DDOE energy program managers to obtain detailed information on each program's information needs, existing record-keeping procedures, and data collection capabilities. Those interviews were followed by discussions with DDOE evaluation staff to identify their key information requirements. Based on program goals and activities, evaluation and reporting needs, and other relevant factors revealed through the document review and in-depth interviews, we identified key items for each program on which the record-keeping effort should focus. The frequency of data collection was determined by the needs of program managers and evaluators as well as by reporting requirements. Appropriate analytical approaches to use with the data collected for each program were identified based on the evaluation-related documents reviewed and the experience of ORNL evaluators. Ideas on data entry and storage procedures were provided by interviews with information technology experts and a past ORNL examination of U.S. Department of Energy record-keeping practices.

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The total volume of petroleum fuels supplied in the first quarter of 1991 declined 5 percent (7.4 million barrels) from a year ago and 0.6 percent (0.9 million barrels) from the previous quarter. Unleaded gasoline volumes supplied were 2.6 percent (1.7 million barrels) higher in the first quarter than a year ago. Aviation fuel volumes supplied in the first quarter were 3.6 percent (0.8 million barrels) higher than a year ago. Distillate fuel volumes supplied in the first quarter were 5.2 percent (1.2 million barrels) lower than a year ago. Low sulfur fuel oil volumes supplied in the first quarter were 68 percent (2.9 million barrels) lower than a year ago. Electric utility use was 88 percent (2.9 million barrels) lower than a year ago. Petroleum fuel stocks were 4 percent (2.4 million barrels) higher than a year ago and 1.4 percent (0.8 million barrels) higher than the previous quarter. The average international crude oil price in the first quarter of 1991 was $18.43 per barrel, 1.1 percent higher than a year ago, but 37 percent below the previous quarter. The California Kern River average crude oil price in the first quarter of 1991 was $12.41 per barrel, 21 percent lower than a year ago and 43 percent lower than the previous quarter. Self-serve retail gasoline prices in the first quarter of 1991 were 12 to 17 percent higher than a year ago. Refiners produced an average of 2 million barrels of petroleum products per day in the first quarter of 1991, 6 percent less than a year ago and 3.5 percent less than the previous quarter. The statewide refinery utilization rate was 84.9 percent in the first quarter of 1991, down from 86.7 percent in the previous quarter and 95.2 percent from a year ago. 19 figs. 13 tabs.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) prepares quarterly, short-term energy supply, demand, and price projections for publication in February, May, August, and November in the Short-Term Energy Outlook (Outlook). An annual supplement analyzes the performance of previous forecasts, compares recent projections with those of other forecasting services, and discusses current topics related to the short-term energy markets. The forecast period for this issue of the Outlook extends from the third quarter of 1995 through the fourth quarter of 1996. Values for the second quarter of 1995, however, are preliminary EIA estimates.

th Quarter, Fiscal Year 2008 th Quarter, Fiscal Year 2008 (July 1, 2008, through September 30, 2008) DISCLAIMER This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor Battelle Memorial Institute, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by

Hopes, Hopes, Tight Quarters Unique Recycler, world's largest array of permanent magnets, taking shape in crowded Main Injector tunnel. by Mike Perricone, Office of Public Affairs The magnets are numbered in the hundreds; their weight is measured in tons. The available space in the tunnel is usually about four and a half feet, but it can be as little as two or three inches, and the forklifts doing the moving have been custom- designed for these tight quarters. The obstacles include water systems, cable trays, workers performing other installations, and the precisely aligned components of the signature Main Injector accelerator. The consequences of a possible slip-up: Don't even ask. Installation crews can put eight to 10 magnets in place in a day, if the magnets are located close together. Installing a magnet

December 2009 1 December 2009 1 Fourth Quarter FY 2009 December 1, 2009; Issue No. 61 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY QUARTERLY REPORT National Environmental Policy Act LESSONS LEARNED LEARNED LESSONS N E P A (continued on page 8) DOE Begins Online Posting of Categorical Exclusion Determinations The Department of Energy (DOE) is now posting most of its categorical exclusion (CX) determinations on the web under a policy that went into effect November 2, 2009. In establishing the policy, Deputy Secretary Daniel B. Poneman referred to President Obama's commitment to "creating an unprecedented level of openness in Government," including by posting information online. "Such openness is especially important when the information relates to the Department's

The Strategic Petroleum Reserve Quarterly Report is submitted in accordance with section 165(b) of the Energy Policy and Conservation Act, as amended, which requires that the Secretary of Energy submit quarterly reports to Congress on Activities undertaken with respect to the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. This August 15, 1990, Strategic Petroleum Reserve Quarterly Report describes activities related to the site development, oil acquisition, budget and cost of the Reserve during the period April 1, 1990, through June 30, 1990. 3 tabs.

May 30, 2013 May 30, 2013 The Hanford site exceeded its goal of reducing fleet vehicles by 15 percent in fiscal year 2012. The overall reduction that year was 25.4 percent. Green Initiatives Keep Hanford Site Environmentally Responsible RICHLAND, Wash. -Though the Hanford site is technically located in the desert, it has a decidedly "green" tint due to many successful pollution prevention and environmental stewardship initiatives. May 30, 2013 Oak Ridge Office (ORO) of EM Deputy Manager Sue Cange, left to right, former ORO Manager Jim Hall, former ORO Manager Joe LaGrone, former ORO Manager Gerald Boyd, EM Senior Advisor Dave Huizenga and ORO EM Manager Mark Whitney take the stage after the showing of "30 Years in 30 Minutes." Oak Ridge Reflects on 30 Years of Cleanup

January 2014 January 2014 Facebook row spacer Twitter row spacer YouTube row spacer Subscribe | Fermilab Home row spacer row spacer row spacer row spacer row spacer Happy holidays! Welcome to Science Next Door, Fermilab's new community newsletter. Once a month, we'll give you the rundown about what's happening here at the laboratory, and provide information about our public events. If you would prefer not to receive this newsletter, you can click the "unsubscribe" button below. Thank you! spacer spacer spacer New neutrino experiment hits big milestone Photo December was a big month for NOvA, Fermilab's next-generation neutrino experiment. We've been designing and building it for years, and when the two large neutrino detectors are completed in 2014, it will be the biggest and most sophisticated experiment of its kind. You can learn more about this exciting experiment by watching this short video.

The IntelliGrid Program conducts research, development, and demonstrations on the information and communications technologies that enable Smart Grid applications. Research areas include interoperability, communications, data management, and Smart Grid implementation. The program provides results that can meet the near-term needs of our members and makes contributions that will advance the industry toward an interoperable, integrated Smart Grid.This newsletter provides results from ...

IntelliGrid Newsletter provides information about the ongoing activities and results of EPRIís IntelliGrid Program. The IntelliGrid Program conducts research, development and demonstrations on the information and communications technologies that enable grid modernization applications such as wide area monitoring and control of the transmission system, distribution automation, dynamic pricing to consumers and many more. Research areas include interoperability, communications, data ...

The Renewable Energy Newsletter is published every other month. EPRI's renewable energy research focuses on the deployment of large scale and distributed renewable generation sources that require advances in generation technology, operations, and infrastructure. Power grids will also require significant advances in technology, operations and planning. As a result, necessary research and development includes cost and performance analysis of renewable generation; evaluating grid infrastructure and operatio...

0 0 Lessons Learned Quarterly Report, September 2010 Welcome to the 64th quarterly report on lessons learned in the NEPA process. In this issue, we feature reflections on the 40th Anniversary of NEPA from the DOE NEPA Community. We also continue to report on activities to enhance transparency in the NEPA process, including a new DOE policy and recent recommendations from CEQ. Thank you for your continuing support of the Lessons Learned program. As always, we welcome your suggestions for improvement. Articles included in this issue: DOE Uses e-NEPA To Enhance Public Participation Lessons from Oil Spill Review Apply Broadly Reflections on NEPA at 40 CX Determination: NEPA Review or Exemption? 2010 Stakeholders Directory Issued DOE NEPA Order Updated Recovery Act NEPA Reviews Keep Pace

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The Gasification Users Group (GUA) Update is published quarterly and provides information on gasification projects in development and in construction, along with a summary of new integrated gasification combined cycle (IGCC)/ gasification technology developments. The following articles are featured in this issue of the GUA Update: Quarterly Summary Ongoing U.S. Energy Program Updates European Union Plans Support of Multiple CCS Projects News Items on Operating IGCC Plants U.S. IGCC Project Updates Inte...

The Gasification Users Group (GUA) Update is published quarterly and provides information on gasification projects in development and in construction, along with a summary of new integrated gasification combined cycle (IGCC)/ gasification technology developments. †The following articles are featured in this issue of the GUA Update:Quarterly SummaryOngoing U.S. Energy Program UpdatesEuropean Union Plans Support of Multiple CCS ...

Quality Assurance Newsletters and Bulletins Quality Assurance Newsletters and Bulletins Quality Assurance Newsletters and Bulletins Quality Assurance Newsletters and Bulletins QAExchangeJan2007_pic.jpg The Quality Assurance Exchange is a forum for the exchange of ideas and the sharing of experience related to QA issues among DOE field offices, contractors, and DOE headquarters. Readers are strongly encouraged to contribute articles on the implementation of QA requirements, on lessons learned and to offer suggestions. Please forward your input to duli.agarwal@hq.doe.gov. If your contact information has changed or if you would like to receive the QA Exchange Newsletter, forward the following information to qaexchange@hq.doe.gov. Name Phone Number E-mail address Federal or Contractor personnel DOE Organization or company name

The Strategic Petroleum Reserve serves as one of our most important investments in reducing the Nation`s vulnerability to oil supply disruptions. Its existence provides an effective response mechanism should a disruption occur and a formidable deterrent to the use of oil as a political instrument. The Strategic Petroleum Reserve was created pursuant to the Energy Policy and Conservation Act of December 22, 1975, (Public Law 94-163) as amended, to reduce the impact of disruptions in supplies of petroleum products and to carry out obligations of the United States under the Agreement on an International Energy Program. Section 165(a) of the Act requires the submission of Annual Reports and Section 165(b)(1) requires the submission of Quarterly Reports. This Quarterly Report highlights activities undertaken during the first quarter of calendar year 1994, including: (1) inventory of petroleum products stored in the Reserve, under contract and in transit at the end of the calendar quarter; (2) fill rate for the current quarter and projected fill rate for the next calendar quarter; (3) average price of the petroleum products acquired during the calendar quarter; (4) current and projected storage capacity; (5) analysis of existing or anticipated problems with the acquisition and storage of petroleum products, and future expansion of storage capacity; (6) funds obligated by the Secretary from the SPR Petroleum Account and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Account during the prior calendar quarter and in total; and (7) major environmental actions completed, in progress, or anticipated.

1 1 Director's Note User Matters User Science Highlights Facility Highlight Staff News 1. director's NOTE Amanda Petford-Long The CNM is always an exciting venue in which to work, and this has certainly been the case over the past few months. We have welcomed many new and returning users, hosted a number of high-level tours and visits, and participated in a very successful Users Meeting. Regarding the latter, we co-organized several workshops with the Advanced Photon Source and the Electron Microscopy Center, which made for a unique and truly integrated meeting. Amongst the Argonne visitors who toured CNM facilities recently were Secretary of Energy Steven Chu; U.S. Senator Dick Durbin (D-Ill.); Illinois Governor Pat Quinn; and a delegation of industrialists from BP, Dow Chemicals, and IBM. As always, the excellence of the staff and user science at CNM were highlighted. The past few months were also a period of some concern to us all because of the uncertainty in the budget situation. I am happy to report that the CNM has been fortunate and, for at least the remainder of FY2011, our budget is healthy. I greatly appreciate the efforts of our staff to keep the facility fully operational and at the cutting edge of nanoscience, even during these difficult times.

1 1 Inspector General's Message 1 Top Management Challenges 2 Inadequate Controls in Unclassified Foreign Visits and Assignments Program 2 Nuclear Safety Improvements Needed at the Department's Ashtabula Site 3 Improvements Needed in the Department's Explosive Safety Program 3 Domestic Calutron Isotope Production Capabilities 4 Chiropractor Pleads Guilty to Improper Billing at Hanford 4 Contractor Employee Sentenced for Possession of Child Pornography on a Government Computer 3 Improvements Needed in Business Management Information System Greg Friedman The Office of Inspector General (OIG) is pleased to provide its Quarterly Report to the Secretary as well as the members of the Congress. This report summarizes significant audit, investigation, and

Green Initiatives Keep Hanford Site Environmentally Responsible Green Initiatives Keep Hanford Site Environmentally Responsible Green Initiatives Keep Hanford Site Environmentally Responsible May 30, 2013 - 12:00pm Addthis The Hanford site exceeded its goal of reducing fleet vehicles by 15 percent in fiscal year 2012. The overall reduction that year was 25.4 percent. The Hanford site exceeded its goal of reducing fleet vehicles by 15 percent in fiscal year 2012. The overall reduction that year was 25.4 percent. An electric charging station for electric vehicles is located at the Hanford site. An electric charging station for electric vehicles is located at the Hanford site. Lead acid batteries are collected at the Hanford Centralized Consolidation/Recycling Center. Other items recycled at Hanford include aerosol products, aluminum cans and foil, audio tapes, boxes, cell phones, chemicals and computers.

Green Initiatives Keep Hanford Site Environmentally Responsible Green Initiatives Keep Hanford Site Environmentally Responsible Green Initiatives Keep Hanford Site Environmentally Responsible May 30, 2013 - 12:00pm Addthis The Hanford site exceeded its goal of reducing fleet vehicles by 15 percent in fiscal year 2012. The overall reduction that year was 25.4 percent. The Hanford site exceeded its goal of reducing fleet vehicles by 15 percent in fiscal year 2012. The overall reduction that year was 25.4 percent. An electric charging station for electric vehicles is located at the Hanford site. An electric charging station for electric vehicles is located at the Hanford site. Lead acid batteries are collected at the Hanford Centralized Consolidation/Recycling Center. Other items recycled at Hanford include aerosol products, aluminum cans and foil, audio tapes, boxes, cell phones, chemicals and computers.

EERE Wind Program QuarterlyNewsletter - September 2011. In September, the U.S. Department of Energy announced that it will award $43 million over the next five years to 41 projects across 20 states to speed technical innovations, lower costs, and shorten the timeline for deploying offshore wind energy systems. The projects will advance wind turbine design tools and hardware, improve information about U.S. offshore wind resources, and accelerate the deployment of offshore wind by reducing market barriers such as supply chain development, transmission and infrastructure. The projects announced in September focus on approaches to advancing offshore technology and removing market barriers to responsible offshore wind energy deployment. Funding is subject to Congressional appropriations.

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This issue of the Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CC&S) Newsletter consists of updates on ongoing work in the CC&S target. The feature article covers the status of the ongoing economics work. Two parallel efforts proceeded during 2001 in this area: (1) an update of the previous work on Innovative Fossil Cycles Incorporating CO2 Removal, which developed costs associated with new plants; and (2) a study of the costs of capturing carbon dioxide from existing plants. Also covered are two meetings held in C...

. . National Environmental Policy Act N E P . A LESSONS Office of NEPA LEARNED QUARTERLY REPORT 1ST QUARTER FY 1995 Policy and Assistance U.S. Department of Energy March 1,1995 ODU- To foster continuing improvement of the Department's National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) compliance program, the Secretarial Policy Statement on NEPA, issued June 13, 1994, requires the Office of Environment Safety and Health to solicit comments from the NEPA Document Manager, the NEPA Compliance Officer, and team members after completing each environmental impact statement and environmental assessment on lessons learned in the process, and to distribute a quarterly summary to all,NEPA Compliance Officers and NEPA Document Managers. This second quarterly report summarizes the lessons learned for documents completed between October 1 and December 31, 1994. It is based on responses to the revised

Quarterly Highlights Report: 2 Quarterly Highlights Report: 2 nd Quarter, FY08 1 The W.R. Wiley Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory (EMSL) is a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) national scientific user facility located at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) in Richland, Washington. EMSL is operated by PNNL for the DOE Office of Biological and Environmental Research. At one location, EMSL offers a comprehensive array of leading-edge resources and expertise. Access to the instrumentation and expertise is obtained on a peer-reviewed proposal basis. Users are participants on accepted proposals. Staff members work with users to expedite access. The EMSL Quarterly Highlights Report documents research and activities of EMSL staff and users. Research Highlights Atmospheric Aerosol Chemistry

7 1 7 1 Second Quarter FY 2007 June 1, 2007; Issue No. 51 National Environmental Policy Act U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY QUARTERLY REPORT LESSONS LEARNED LEARNED LESSONS N E P A We have all been told to "work together" to accomplish a particular goal. Together Everyone Achieves More illustrates the benefi ts of "teamwork." Federal agencies, including the Council on Environmental Quality

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) prepares quarterly, short-term energy supply, demand, and price projections for publication in January, April, July, and October in the Outlook. The forecast period for this issue of the Outlook extends from the third quarter of 1996 through the fourth quarter of 1997. Values for the second quarter of 1996, however, are preliminary EIA estimates (for example, some monthly values for petroleum supply and disposition are derived in part from weekly data reported in the Weekly Petroleum Status Report) or are calculated from model simulations using the latest exogenous information available (for example, electricity sales and generation are simulated using actual weather data). The historical energy data, compiled in the third quarter 1996 version of the Short-Term Integrated Forecasting System (STIFS) database, are mostly EIA data regularly published in the Monthly energy Review, Petroleum Supply Monthly, and other EIA publications. Minor discrepancies between the data in these publications and the historical data in this Outlook are due to independent rounding. The STIFS database is archived quarterly and is available from the National Technical Information Service.

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The Energy Information Administration (EIA) prepares quarterly, short-term energy supply, demand, and price projections for publication in February, May, August, and November in the Short-Term Energy Outlook (Outlook). An annual supplement analyzes the performance of previous forecasts, compares recent projections with those of other forecasting services, and discusses current topics related to the short-term energy markets. (See Short-Term Energy Outlook Annual Supplement, DOE/EIA-0202.) The forecast period for this issue of the Outlook extends from the second quarter of 1995 through the fourth quarter of 1996. Values for the first quarter of 1995, however, are preliminary EIA estimates (for example, some monthly values for petroleum supply and disposition are derived in part from weekly data reported in the Weekly Petroleum Status Report) or are calculated from model simulations using the latest exogenous information available (for example, electricity sales and generation are simulated using actual weather data). The historical energy data, compiled into the second quarter 1995 version of the Short-Term Integrated Forecasting System (STIFS) database, are mostly EIA data regularly published in the Monthly Energy Review, Petroleum Supply Monthly, and other EIA publications. Minor discrepancies between the data in these publications and the historical data in this Outlook are due to independent rounding. The STIFS database is archived quarterly and is available from the National Technical Information Service.

2Q) 2Q) Distribution Category UC-950 Quarterly Coal Report April-June 1999 Energy Information Administration Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric and Alternate Fuels U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 This report was prepared by the Energy Information Administration, the independent statistical and analytical agency within the Department of Energy. The information contained herein should not be construed as advocating or reflecting any policy position of the Department of Energy or any other organization. Contacts This publication was prepared by Paulette Young under the direction of B.D. Hong, Leader, Coal Infor- mation Team, Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric and Alternate Fuels. Questions addressing the Appendix A, U.S. Coal Imports section should be directed to Paulette Young at (202) 426-1150, email

through December through December 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Project Summary 1. Technical Progress 2. Cost Reporting B. Detailed Reports 1.1 Magnets & Supports 1.2 Vacuum System 1.3 Power Supplies 1.4 RF System 1.5 Instrumentation & Controls 1.6 Cable Plant 1.8 Facilities 2.1 Accelerator Physics 2.2 Environmental Health and Safety A. SPEAR 3 PROJECT SUMMARY 1. Technical Progress Some staff changes have occurred during this quarter as shown in the organization chart (Fig. A1). The Project Management Control System (PMCS) area is now headed by Steve McNiel who replaces Teri Knight. Teri has helped set-up the PMCS operation and reporting system over the last year and we deeply appreciate her efforts. Both Steve and Teri have the experience of utilizing the Primavera/Cobra system for tracking and

1Q) 1Q) Distribution Category UC-950 Quarterly Coal Report January-March 1999 Energy Information Administration Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric and Alternate Fuels U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 This report was prepared by the Energy Information Administration, the independent statistical and analytical agency within the Department of Energy. The information contained herein should not be construed as advocating or reflecting any policy position of the Department of Energy or any other organization. Contacts This publication was prepared by Paulette Young under the direction of B.D. Hong, Leader, Coal Infor- mation Team, Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric and Alternate Fuels. Questions addressing the Appendix A, U.S. Coal Imports section should be directed

The Strategic Petroleum Reserve was created pursuant to the Energy Policy and Conservation Act of December 22, 1975 (Public Law 94-163). Its purposes are to reduce the impact of disruptions in supplies of petroleum products and to carry out obligations of the United States under the Agreement on an International Energy Program. Section 165(a) of the Act requires the submission of Annual Reports and Section 165(b)(1) requires the submission of Quarterly Reports. This Quarterly Report highlights activities undertaken during the third quarter of calendar year 1995, including: inventory of petroleum products stored in the Reserve; current storage capacity and ullage available; current status of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve storage facilities, major projects and the acquisition of petroleum products; funds obligated by the Secretary from the SPR Petroleum Account and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Account during the prior calendar quarter and in total; and major environmental actions completed, in progress, or anticipated.

Technical Standards, Newsletter-December 1996 Technical Standards, Newsletter-December 1996 Technical Standards, Newsletter-December 1996 December 1996 The Standards Forum and Standards Actions, December 1996 Finding the set of standards that can be used to determine the optimum process or method for accomplishing a component or system design, construction activity, safety study, procurement, or facility operation can mean a mountain of paperwork and untold hours of employee time to do the document research which, in essence, contributes almost nothing to the company "bottom line." Well, someone has finally come up with a product that can reduce that search time to a minimum. The Standards Forum and Standards Actions, December 1996 More Documents & Publications Technical Standards, Newsletter-April 1997

EM's December Newsletter Recaps Cold War Cleanup Accomplishments EM's December Newsletter Recaps Cold War Cleanup Accomplishments in 2013 EM's December Newsletter Recaps Cold War Cleanup Accomplishments in 2013 December 24, 2013 - 12:00pm Addthis WASHINGTON, D.C. - On Dec. 19, EM completed demolition of the 4.8 million-square-foot Building K-25 at Oak Ridge, a milestone that capped a busy and successful 2013 for the Cold War cleanup program. The demolition was one of EM's most significant achievements this year, and it is captured in this newsletter issue along with dozens of other notable accomplishments across the EM complex. Read about EM's productive year, including cleanup of buildings and waste sites along the Columbia River in Washington state, progress in the disposition of transuranic waste at Idaho and other sites and preparations for a major demolition at the West Valley

cranberry BioMass Biology Alumnus Newsletter University of Massachusetts at Amherst state shell or a school semester. The REUs provide stipends and thus obviate semester and summer jobs. As an additional

This newsletter provides a brief overview of the Field Verification Program for Small Wind Turbines conducted out of the NWTC and a description of current activities. The newsletter also contains case studies of current projects.

The IntelliGrid Interoperability Newsletter is published three times a year and highlights key government and industry activities relating to Smart Grid interoperability. Each issue focuses on two or three activities and explains what is happening and why it is important to utilities. The May 2013 issue of the Newsletter has articles on the status of the Smart Grid Interoperability Panelís transition to becoming a self-supporting public-private entity and on the development and adoption of ...

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The quarter-wave crab cavity design has been analyzed further to accommodate LHC requirements. The goal for the design is to provide strong deflecting voltage to the proton bunches at the IP, while keeping the effective length as short as possible. We will evaluate the higher order mode damping with two or four magnetic coupling dampers installed in different configuration. In this paper, we also show possible multipacting locations which are simulated by 2D and 3D codes.

Western Area Power Administration (WAPA) Administrator Tim Meeks You have stated your desire to continue helping tribal customers achieve economic self-sufficiency. What specific plans or policies do you wish to implement toward this end? Currently, Western has 93 firm and non-firm tribal custom- ers receiving allocations of Federal hydropower. In addition, we recently allocated power to five new tribes from the

Wind Farm Brings Jobs, Lower Energy Costs Wind Farm Brings Jobs, Lower Energy Costs to Nome, Alaska Jointly owned by Sitnasuak Native Corporation and Bering Straits Native Corporation, the 18-turbine, 1,170-kW Banner Wind Project in Nome, Alaska, is the state's newest and largest wind farm. The project was completed in December, and then the turbines were taken offline for repairs and adjustments. In August, the project will once again produce 10% of the energy needed in Nome, a city

Weather Dancer Harnesses the Power in the Wind Weather Dancer Harnesses the Power in the Wind "There was always power in the wind before there was wind power," said William Big Bull, energy manager of the Piikani Utilities Corporation in Alberta, Canada. "Now that we have harnessed this resource, we have to use it wisely and respectfully on our course of co-existence." Piikani Utilities Corporation harnessed the

Blackfeet Wind Projects Provide Foundation Blackfeet Wind Projects Provide Foundation for Future Development The winds that blow across the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana are so powerful, they may be able to provide energy to more than 1 million homes. That's the conclusion of scientists, economists, and gov- ernment officials who have measured and evaluated the wind flow from the Rocky Mountains to the plains of the

Rosebud Sioux: First Tribe in the Nation to Sell Rosebud Sioux: First Tribe in the Nation to Sell Wind Power Alex "Little Soldier" Lunderman had a vision. The former Rosebud Sioux tribal chairman saw a long line of people behind him walking toward a traditional tipi. In the tipi, he saw computers and other kinds of technologies that his people could use to protect their Mother Earth, and he knew that generating clean electricity from the Four Winds could help his people. The Rosebud Sioux Wind Project proves that he was right. Lunderman passed into the Spirit World in 2000, but his legacy lives on. In February 2003, the first utility-scale tribally owned wind turbine, a 750-kilowatt NEG Micon named after Lunderman, was installed on the Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservation, marking the end of eight years

Turbines Power Remote Navajo Homesteads Turbines Power Remote Navajo Homesteads Some families on the Navajo Reservation are seeing things in a new light-a light powered by electricity from the wind. Larry Ahasteen, renewable energy specialist for the Navajo Tribal Utility Authority (NTUA), and regional crews combine photovoltaic (PV) systems and small wind turbines to create hybrid systems that produce electricity for remote Navajo households. "We use Mother Nature to generate power," Ahasteen said. "We want to use both the wind and the sun. The sun doesn't shine all the time." It's estimated that 18,000 remote households on the Navajo Reservation do without electricity. The reservation spans 26,000 miles across three states, and the cost to extend the electrical grid averages about $27,000 per mile. Some families

St. Paul Island: Looking Back to Find the Future St. Paul Island: Looking Back to Find the Future "Centuries of experience living in the wind have allowed us to merge our culture with this new technology for the benefi t of future generations." - Aleut elder comment at the blessing of the turbine What began as an economic development pro- gram on Alaska's St. Paul Island turned out to be a prime example of a successful remote,

Campo Band to Develop 160-MW Wind Project Campo Band to Develop 160-MW Wind Project on Tribal Land A slumping casino. A high unemployment rate. Limited economic opportunities. Like most people in the United States, the Campo Band of Mission Indians of the Kumeyaay Nation feels the pain of today's economic difficulties. On June 11, 2009, the 340-member Southern California tribe took an initial step to help ease that pain by signing a Memorandum of Understanding for the development of

the Honorable Steven J. Morello, the Honorable Steven J. Morello, Director of the Office of Indian Energy Policy and Programs at the U.S. Department of Energy In September, U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Secretary Samuel W. Bodman announced your appointment as director of DOE's newly formed Office of Indian Energy Policy and Programs. What are your plans for this office in the coming months? When I started in September 2007, I knew there was only one way I could do this job. There are almost 565 federally

* * * * * * * * - Story continued on page 2 Kumeyaay Tribe Earns $16,000 Per Turbine The Campo Band of Kumeyaay Indians is earning landowner payments for the wind farm on its tribal land near San Diego, California, that are substantially above wind industry standards. The 25-turbine, 50-MW Kumeyaay project provides roughly $16,000 per turbine (2 MW each) per year for the Campo Band. The Kumeyaay receive high payments because of a lucrative power purchase contract with local utility San Diego Gas and Electric (SDG&E), as well as local land values. The tribe is acting only as a landowner on this project, with no tribal ownership stake and no risk to the tribe. The tribe earns fees structured as 5% of the power purchase contract with SDG&E. According to Michael Connolly, a tribal

Central Activator Keeps the Circadian Clock Ticking Print Central Activator Keeps the Circadian Clock Ticking Print Most living organisms have adapted their physiology and behavior to match the daily cycle of light and dark generated by the rotation of the earth, operating with a period of approximately 24 hours. Molecular machines in cells ultimately control such rhythmic behavior, the details of which-the "circadian clock"-are largely conserved. To understand the inner workings of the circadian clock, researchers from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and Howard Hughes Medical Institute used ALS Beamline 8.2.1 to determine the three-dimensional structure of the transcriptional activator CLOCK:BMAL1 complex, the central positive component of the mammalian circadian clock.

Central Activator Keeps the Circadian Clock Ticking Print Central Activator Keeps the Circadian Clock Ticking Print Most living organisms have adapted their physiology and behavior to match the daily cycle of light and dark generated by the rotation of the earth, operating with a period of approximately 24 hours. Molecular machines in cells ultimately control such rhythmic behavior, the details of which-the "circadian clock"-are largely conserved. To understand the inner workings of the circadian clock, researchers from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and Howard Hughes Medical Institute used ALS Beamline 8.2.1 to determine the three-dimensional structure of the transcriptional activator CLOCK:BMAL1 complex, the central positive component of the mammalian circadian clock.

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Information generated within the distributed control system (DCS) at most fossil generating stations could be more fully used by converting relevant information into searchable operator logs. This can be done through automated techniques combined with operator oversight and review. As a result, operator log-keeping effectiveness can be greatly improved while reducing the burden on the operator.ObjectivesThis project was undertaken to create specifications for ...

The Strategic Petroleum Reserve serves as one of the most important investments in reducing the Nation`s vulnerability to oil supply disruptions. This Quarterly Report highlights activities undertaken during the third quarter of calendar year 1993, including: inventory of petroleum products stored in the Reserve, under contract and in transit at the end of the calendar quarter; fill rate for the quarter and projected fill rate for the next calendar quarter; average price of the petroleum products acquired during the calendar quarter; current and projected storage capacity and plans to accelerate the acquisition or construction of such capacity; analysis of existing or anticipated problems with the acquisition and storage of petroleum products and future expansion of storage capacity; funds obligated by the Secretary from the SPR Petroleum Account and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Account during the prior calendar quarter and in total; and major environmental actions completed, in progress, or anticipated. Samples of the oil revealed two problems that, although readily correctable, have reduced the availability of some of the oil inventory for drawdown in the near-term. These problems are: (1) a higher-than-normal gas content in some of the crude oil, apparently from years of intrusion of methane form the surrounding salt formation; and (2) elevated temperatures of some of the crude oil, due to geothermal heating, that has increased the vapor pressure of the oil. Investigations are proceeding to determine the extent to which gas intrusion and geothermal heating are impacting the availability of oil for drawdown. Preliminary designs have been developed for systems to mitigate both problems.

LEARNED LEARNED LESSONS N E P A Inside LESSONS LEARNED March 1, 1996 Quarterly Report LESSONS LEARNED National Environmental Policy Act U.S. Department of Energy Welcome to the newly-revised Quarterly Report of Lessons Learned in the NEPA process. In response to reader suggestions, we have expanded the scope of the report to provide a wider variety of NEPA- related information, and enhanced the format for better clarity and overall readability. This Quarterly Report includes: * NEPA lessons learned at the Hanford Site - Page 1 * Mini-guidance on the preparation of EIS summaries, properly eliminating alternatives and impacts from detailed analysis, application of DOE NEPA regulations to procurement, and NEPA questions and answers - Pages 3-6 * Updates on the proposed amendments to DOE's NEPA

1 THE CARBON SEQUESTRATION NEWSLETTER http://www.netl.doe.gov/publications/carbon_seq/subscribe.html FutureGen Alliance Press Release, "Widespread Interest Shown in Bid to Host FutureGen Project." The FutureGen Industrial Alliance (Alliance) reported that offerors in nine states, offering a total of 22 sites, have expressed an interest in hosting the FutureGen Project. The Alliance extended the deadline from March 24 to April 7, 2006 for the submission of the Notice of Intent (NOI) to submit a proposal. The Request for Proposals states that the names of offerors submitting notices will not be publicly re- leased. Given the complexity and rigors of the proposal process, the Alliance expects that a smaller number of sites may be offered

July 2001 July 2001 This newsletter is produced by the National Energy Technology Laboratory and presents summaries of significant events related to carbon sequestration that have taken place over the past month. TABLE OF CONTENTS Sequestration in the News Events / Announcements from NETL's Carbon Sequestration Program Publications Legislative Activity Related to Carbon Sequestration Sequestration in the News New York Times The June 17 edition of the New York Times contains an article on carbon sequestration in geologic formations, Strategy has a Greenhouse Gas Bottled Up Under Land and Sea. The article mentions President Bush's support of carbon sequestration technologies, the $15 million Southern Saskatchewan project in Weyburn oil fields, and the reactions from environmental groups. Go to the New York Times to find the article by entering "Weyburn" on the web site's search feature.

April, 2010 April, 2010 GARS ESH Newsletter G l o b a l a n d R e g i o n a l S o l u t i o ns D i r e c t o r a t e VOLU ME 1, ISSUE 3 Every three years BNL is audited by our Third Party Registrar (NSF) for Recertification to our Environmental, and Safety & Health Management Systems, ISO EMS 14001 and OHSAS 18001, respectively. An Audit Team of four people will be here for one week. One team member will be spending Wednesday 5/5 interviewing GARS Staff and walking through our areas. The Auditor will be looking for evidence of folks doing what we say we do, for example following the SBMS Subject Areas. You can anticipate being asked to explain the environmental, safety and health aspects of your work and the consequences that could result from working outside of established controls. Employees are expected

Summer Newsletter 2010 What's New @ CNMS Small Angle X-ray Scattering (SAXS) Small Angle X-ray Scattering (SAXS) is an analytical method to determine the structure of particle systems in terms of averaged particle sizes or shapes. The materials can be solid or liquid and they can contain solid, liquid or gaseous domains of the same or another material. The method is accurate, non-destructive and often requires only a minimum of sample preparation. The concentration ranges between 0.1 wt.% and 99.9 wt.%. The particle or structure sizes that can be resolved range from 1 to 50 nm in a typical set-up but can be extended to larger angles than between the typical 0.1¬į and 10¬į of SAXS, through simultaneous collection of Wide-Angle X-Ray Scattering (WAXS) data. The CNMS has recently added an

Summer Newsletter 2010 What's New @ CNMS The Guest House is open! The ORNL Guest House, operated by the Paragon Hotel Company, opened Monday, August 15. The Guest House is located at 8640 Nano Center Drive, part of the Chestnut Ridge facility complex. Reservations may be made at reservations@ornlguesthouse.com. The ORNL Guest House is a smoke-free, drug-free, and alcohol-free facility. The Guest House is a 3 floor, 47 room, 71 bed inn (23 rooms with King beds and 24 rooms with 2 ex-long double beds). All rooms have a mini fridge and microwave. Room rates will be $90 per night, plus all applicable taxes, which is the current GSA per diem rate for the Oak Ridge area. The Guest House is available to researchers and other individuals having business with DOE or

Quarterly Coal Distribution Report Quarterly Coal Distribution Report Release Date: October 01, 2013 | Next Release Date: January 3, 2014 | full report The Quarterly Coal Distribution Report (QCDR) provides detailed U.S. domestic coal distribution data by coal origin state, coal destination state, mode of transportation, and consuming sector. Quarterly data for all years are preliminary and will be superseded by the release of the corresponding "Annual Coal Distribution Report." Highlights for the second quarter 2013: Total domestic coal distribution was an estimated 205.8 million short tons (mmst) in the second quarter 2013. This value is 0.7 mmst (i.e. 0.3 percent) higher than the previous quarter and 6.3 mmst (i.e. 3.1 percent) higher than the second quarter of 2012 estimates.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) prepares quarterly, short-term energy supply, demand, and price projections for publication in February, May, August, and November in the Outlook. The forecast period for this issue of the Outlook extends from the first quarter of 1996 through the fourth quarter of 1997. Values for the fourth quarter of 1995, however, are preliminary EIA estimates (for example, some monthly values for petroleum supply and disposition are derived in part from weekly data reported in the Weekly Petroleum Status Report) or are calculated from model simulations using the latest exogenous information available (for example, electricity sales and generation are simulated using actual weather data). The historical energy data, compiled into the first quarter 1996 version of the Short-Term Integrated Forecasting System (STIFS) database, are mostly EIA data regularly published in the Monthly Energy Review, Petroleum Supply Monthly, and other EIA publications. Minor discrepancies between the data in these publications and the historical data in this Outlook are due to independent rounding. The STIFS database is archived quarterly and is available from the National Technical Information Service. The cases are produced using the Short-Term Integrated Forecasting System (STIFS). The STIFS model is driven principally by three sets of assumptions or inputs: estimates of key macroeconomic variables, world oil price assumptions, and assumptions about the severity of weather. Macroeconomic estimates are produced by DRI/McGraw-Hill but are adjusted by EIA to reflect EIA assumptions about the world price of crude oil, energy product prices, and other assumptions which may affect the macroeconomic outlook.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) prepares quarterly short-term energy supply, demand, and price projections for publication in January, April, July, and October in the Outlook. The forecast period for this issue of the Outlook extends from the second quarter of 1997 through the fourth quarter of 1998. Values for the first quarter of 1997, however, are preliminary EIA estimates (for example, some monthly values for petroleum supply and disposition are derived in part from weekly data reported in EIA`s Weekly Petroleum Status Report) or are calculated from model simulations that use the latest exogenous information available (for example, electricity sales and generation are simulated by using actual weather data). The historical energy data, compiled in the second quarter 1997 version of the Short-Term Integrated Forecasting System (STIFS) database, are mostly EIA data regularly published in the Monthly Energy Review, Petroleum Supply Monthly, and other EIA publications. Minor discrepancies between the data in these publications and the historical data in this Outlook are due to independent rounding. The STIFS database is archived quarterly and is available from the National Technical Information Service. The STIFS model is driven principally by three sets of assumptions or inputs: estimates of key macroeconomic variables, world oil price assumptions, and assumptions about the severity of weather. Macroeconomic estimates are produced by DRI/McGraw-Hill but are adjusted by EIA to reflect EIA assumptions about the world price of crude oil, energy product prices, and other assumptions which may affect the macroeconomic outlook. By varying the assumptions, alternative cases are produced by using the Short-Term Integrated Forecasting System (STIFS). 34 figs., 19 tabs.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) prepares quarterly, short-term energy supply, demand, and price projections for publication in February, May, August, and November in the Short-Term Energy Outlook (Outlook). An annual supplement analyzes the performance of previous forecasts, compares recent cases with those of other forecasting services, and discusses current topics related to the short-term energy markets. (See Short-Term Energy Outlook Annual Supplement, DOE/EIA-0202.) The forecast period for this issue of the Outlook extends from the fourth quarter of 1993 through the fourth quarter of 1994. Values for the third quarter of 1993, however, are preliminary EIA estimates (for example, some monthly values for petroleum supply and disposition are derived in part from weekly data reported in the Weekly Petroleum Status Report) or are calculated from model simulations using the latest exogenous information available (for example, electricity sales and generation are simulated using actual weather data). The historical energy data are EIA data published in the Monthly Energy Review, Petroleum Supply Monthly, and other EIA publications.

Sample records for quarterly newsletter keeping from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "quarterly newsletter keeping" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) prepares quarterly, short- term energy supply, demand, and price projections for publication in February, May, August, and November in the Short-Term Energy Outlook (Outlook). An annual supplement analyzes the performance of previous forecasts, compares recent cases with those of other forecasting services, and discusses current topics related to the short-term energy markets.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) prepares quarterly, short-term energy supply, demand, and price projections for publication in February, May, August, and November in the Short-Term Energy Outlook (Outlook). An annual supplement analyzes the performance of previous forecasts, compares recent cases with those of other forecasting services, and discusses current topics related to the short-term energy markets. (See Short-Term Energy Outlook Annual Supplement, DOE/EIA-0202.) The forecast period for this issue of the Outlook extends from the third quarter of 1993 through the fourth quarter of 1994. Values for the second quarter of 1993, however, are preliminary EIA estimates (for example, some monthly values for petroleum supply and disposition are derived in part from weekly data reported in the Weekly Petroleum Status Report) or are calculated from model simulations using the latest exogenous information available (for example, electricity sales and generation are simulated using actual weather data). The historical energy data are EIA data published in the Monthly Energy Review, Petroleum Supply Monthly, and other EIA publications. Minor discrepancies between the data in these publications and the historical data in this Outlook are due to independent rounding.

The forecast period for this issue of the Outlook extends from the first quarter of 1998 through the fourth quarter of 1999. Values for the fourth quarter of 1997, however, are preliminary EIA estimates (for example, some monthly values for petroleum supply and disposition are derived in part from weekly data reported in EIA`s Weekly Petroleum Status Report) or are calculated from model simulations that use the latest exogenous information available (for example, electricity sales and generation are simulated by using actual weather data). The historical energy data, compiled in the first quarter 1998 version of the Short-Term Integrated Forecasting System (STIFS) database, are mostly EIA data regularly published in the Monthly Energy Review, Petroleum Supply Monthly, and other EIA publications. Minor discrepancies between the data in these publications and the historical data in this Outlook are due to independent rounding. The STIFS model is driven principally by three sets of assumptions or inputs: estimates of key macroeconomic variables, world oil price assumptions, and assumptions about the severity of weather. Macroeconomic estimates are adjusted by EIA to reflect EIA assumptions which may affect the macroeconomic outlook. By varying the assumptions, alternative cases are produced by using the STIFS model. 24 figs., 19 tabs.

The Quarterly Coal Report (QCR) provides comprehensive information about US coal production, distribution, exports, imports, receipts, prices, consumption, and stocks to a wide audience, including Congress, Federal and State agencies, the coal industry, and the general public. Coke production, consumption, distribution, imports, and exports data are also provided. This report presents detailed quarterly data for October through December 1996 and aggregated quarterly historical data for 1990 through the third quarter of 1996. Appendix A displays, from 1988 on, detailed quarterly historical coal imports data. To provide a complete picture of coal supply and demand in the US, historical information has been integrated in this report. 8 figs., 72 tabs.

keep abreast with the developments in the important field of plasma assisted manufacturing and to look the fundamental of the VHF and RF frequencies, respectively. In addition, a large auxiliary compensated electrode and the largest manufacturer and exporter of cathode ray TV picture tubes in the country, has already initiated

The Strategic Petroleum Reserve reduces the Nation`s vulnerability to oil supply disruptions. Its existence provides a formidable deterrent to the use of oil as a political instrument and an effective response mechanism should a disruption occur. The Strategic Petroleum Reserve was created pursuant to the Energy Policy and Conservation Act of December 22, 1975 (Public Law 94-163). Its purposes are to reduce the impact of disruptions in supplies of petroleum products and to carry out obligations of the United States under the Agreement on an International Energy Program. Section 165(a) of the Act requires the submission of Annual Reports and Section 165(b)(1) requires the submission of Quarterly Reports. This Quarterly Report highlights activities undertaken during the second quarter of calendar year 1995, including: inventory of petroleum products stored in the Reserve; current and projected storage capacity, analysis of existing or anticipated problems with the acquisition and storage of petroleum products, and future expansion of storage capacity; funds obligated by the Secretary from the SPR Petroleum Account and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Account during the prior calendar quarter and in total; and major environmental actions completed, in progress, or anticipated.

A resume of Health Physics activities for April, May, and June, 1959 is presented. Discussions and tabulations which summarize results of field surveys, biooassy, personnel monitoring, and environmental surveys are included. The thorium redrumming program reactivated for the summer. Work is in progress to move th "HH" Building process to the "T" Building. The ventilation system for the Hot Gas Facility was extended to handle the ventilation requirements for tthe R-108 Surveillance facility. "Hot" work in R-108 began in June. During this quarter "hot" work was initiated in the new Plutonium Alloy Research facility. Health Physics design criteria for the proposed Clover facility has been submitted to the Engineeering Department. The installation of the air monitoring systems in the new Cryogenics facility and iin the new Ceramics facility is essentially complete. We have embarked on the program of converting all of our personnel monitoring and survey record keeping systems to the IBM system.

1 1 Lessons Learned Quarterly Report, December 2011 This issue celebrates the revision of DOE's NEPA regulations, which became effective on November 14, 2011. The culmination of a 2-year rulemaking process, the regulations establish 20 new categorical exclusions and revise other provisions to promote efficiency and transparency. Articles in this issue include: DOE Updates NEPA Regulations to Improve Efficiency and Transparency EPA Web Resource on EJ and NEPA DOE NEPA Website Tools Informal Public Involvement at Livermore Can We Issue a ROD on Monday? Keep the Public Informed When EIS Plans Change Final CEQ Recovery Act Report to Congress CEQ Selects Pilot Projects to Improve NEPA Efficiency Fugitive Emissions Working Group Wins Award Guidance on Health Impact Assessment

September 1999 September 1999 1 LESSONS LEARNED LEARNED LESSONS National Environmental Policy Act N E P A U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY QUARTERLY REPORT For Third Quarter FY 1999 September 1, 1999; Issue No. 20 Proposed Arizona-Mexico Transmission Project Presents Challenges to NEPA Process and Analysis By: Ellen Russell, NEPA Document Manager, Fossil Energy with Carolyn Osborne, Office of NEPA Policy and Assistance continued on page 3 Fossil Energy (FE) is preparing an environmental impact statement (EIS) for what would be the first cross-border high-voltage transmission project to connect the main power delivery systems of the United States and Mexico (DOE/EIS-0307). EIS scoping has been complex. Through the scoping process, FE has identified and worked with many stakeholders to define a broad range

2000 2000 1 LESSONS LEARNED LEARNED LESSONS National Environmental Policy Act N E P A U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY QUARTERLY REPORT For First Quarter FY 2000 March 1, 2000; Issue No. 22 Hanford Comprehensive Land-Use Plan EIS Helps DOE Preserve Unique Resources continued on page 4 By: Thomas W. Ferns, NEPA Document Manager, Richland Operations Office, and Yardena Mansoor, Office of NEPA Policy and Assistance A 50-year land-use plan for the Hanford Site? Some said it couldn't be done. Too many factions, they said, with irreconcilably different visions for the future. Would NEPA be a help or a hindrance in developing such a land-use plan? It turns out that the Hanford Comprehensive Land-Use Plan EIS Record of Decision (ROD) (64 FR 61615; November 12, 1999) marks the end of a successful, albeit

December 1999 December 1999 1 continued on page 3 LESSONS LEARNED LEARNED LESSONS National Environmental Policy Act N E P A U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY QUARTERLY REPORT For Fourth Quarter FY 1999 December 1, 1999; Issue No. 21 Good Information, Good Government Using Technology to Improve NEPA Decisionmaking provides a comprehensive guide to Federal environmental information resources available electronically and to useful Web sites provided by nongovernmental groups and professional organizations. ¬ďOne of the foundations of good government is good information,¬Ē President Clinton observed. NEPA is ¬ďat its core, a mandate for informed, democratic decisionmaking. And its contribution to environmental protection is incalculable.¬Ē Managing a National Public Participation

SEPTEMBER 1998 1 SEPTEMBER 1998 1 LESSONS LEARNED LEARNED LESSONS National Environmental Policy Act N E P A U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY QUARTERLY REPORT DOE NEPA Community to Meet in October For Third Quarter FY 1998 September 1, 1998, Issue No. 16 On October 14 and 15, 1998, the DOE NEPA Community will meet in North Las Vegas, hosted by the Nevada Operations Office at its new Support Facility. The Office of NEPA Policy and Assistance is sponsoring this meeting to improve DOE NEPA performance through sharing of lessons learned and discussion of current issues. Managing the NEPA Process Managing the NEPA Process Managing the NEPA Process Managing the NEPA Process Managing the NEPA Process The meeting will focus on issues that NEPA Document Managers face daily: What tools and techniques can help

DECEMBER 1998 DECEMBER 1998 1 LESSONS LEARNED LEARNED LESSONS National Environmental Policy Act N E P A U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY QUARTERLY REPORT For Fourth Quarter FY 1998 December 1, 1998, Issue No. 17 New and Improved NEPA Compliance Guide Issued in 2 Volumes A new and improved DOE NEPA Compliance Guide, issued by the Office of Environment, Safety and Health, has been distributed to about 750 members of the DOE NEPA Community. Intended to foster sound and efficient NEPA compliance, the Compliance Guide is a collection of resources and references to aid in NEPA document preparation and other aspects of the NEPA process. Volume I, General NEPA References, contains the statute, and regulations and guidance from the Council on Environmental Quality, the Department of State, and the

9 9 1 LESSONS LEARNED LEARNED LESSONS National Environmental Policy Act N E P A U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY QUARTERLY REPORT For First Quarter FY 1999 March 1, 1999; Issue No. 18 continued on page 3 Dr. David Michaels, new Assistant Secretary for Environment, Safety and Health, enthusiastically supports the Lessons Learned approach. Dr. David Michaels ¬ó DOE¬ís New Leader for Environment, Safety and Health The new Assistant Secretary for Environment, Safety and Health, Dr. David Michaels, recognizes the value of NEPA in supporting good decisions. ¬ďI understand the importance of examining options carefully before we make decisions that will affect our workers, the public, and the environment in lasting and profound ways,¬Ē he said. ¬ďWe must be fully informed of the environmental

March 1998 1 March 1998 1 continued on page 2 For First Quarter FY 1998 March 2, 1998, Issue No. 14 National Environmental Policy Act N E P A LESSONS LEARNED LESSONS LEARNED U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY QUARTERLY REPORT Managing Progress on the Repository EIS How to Move a Mountain Tour members approach the entry to the Yucca Mountain Exploratory Studies Facility. The EIS Management Council, along with members and technical advisors of the EIS Preparation Team, visited the site in January while participating in briefings on technical, legal, and policy issues. How do you manage preparation of a major EIS that is important to five Program Offices, four Field Offices, and other Federal agencies, not to mention a wide array of stakeholders? How do you address extremely complex and

Sample records for quarterly newsletter keeping from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

Note: This page contains sample records for the topic "quarterly newsletter keeping" from the National Library of EnergyBeta (NLEBeta).
While these samples are representative of the content of NLEBeta,
they are not comprehensive nor are they the most current set.
We encourage you to perform a real-time search of NLEBeta
to obtain the most current and comprehensive results.

The Quarterly Coal Report (QCR) provides comprehensive information about US coal production, distribution, exports, imports, receipts, prices, consumption, and stocks to a wide audience, including Congress, Federal and State agencies, the coal industry, and the general public. Coke production, consumption, distribution, imports, and exports data are also provided. The data presented in the QCR are collected and published by the Energy Information Administration (EIA) to fulfill data collection and dissemination responsibilities as specified in the Federal Energy Administration Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-275), as amended. This report presents detailed quarterly data for January through March 1994 and aggregated quarterly historical data for 1986 through the fourth quarter of 1993. Appendix A displays, from 1986 on, detailed quarterly historical coal imports data, as specified in Section 202 of the Energy Policy and Conservation Amendments Act of 1985 (Public Law 99-58). Appendix B gives selected quarterly tables converted to metric tons.

The Quarterly Coal Report (QCR) provides comprehensive information about US coal production, distribution, exports, imports, receipts, prices, consumption, and stocks to a wide audience, including Congress, Federal and State agencies, the coal industry, and the general public. Coke production, consumption, distribution, imports, and exports data are also provided. The data presented in the QCR are collected and published by the Energy Information Administration (EIA) to fulfill data collection and dissemination responsibilities. This report presents detailed quarterly data for october through December 1997 and aggregated quarterly historical data for 1991 through the third quarter of 1997. Appendix A displays, from 1991 on, detailed quarterly historical coal imports data, as specified in Section 202 of the energy Policy and Conservation Amendments Act of 1985 (Public Law 99-58). Appendix B gives selected quarterly tables converted to metric tons. To provide a complete picture of coal supply and demand in the US, historical information has been integrated in this report. 8 figs., 73 tabs.

EPA's Science Matters Newsletter Puts Spotlight on Climate Change Print E-mail EPA's Science Matters Newsletter Puts Spotlight on Climate Change Print E-mail EPA's Science Matters Newsletter Puts Spotlight on Climate Change Friday, July 26, 2013 Featured by EPA, a member of the U.S. Global Change Research Program Heat waves. Drought. "Super" storms. Flooding. How do we put such events into perspective? And more importantly, how do we take collective action to mitigate and adapt to the increasingly clear evidence that the effects of climate change are unfolding? As the nation did decades ago when faced with threats to its air, water, and land-the first steps toward meeting environmental challenges start with science. These are the issues addressed in a full edition of Science Matters, a publication put out by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The newsletter explores the impacts of climate change and highlights the foundational role played by science to advance an understanding of the impacts of global change.

an advanced lithium ion battery for use in the next generation of hybrid and electric vehicles. Professor... Discovery of new salt jumpstarts extended-life battery research for electric/hybrid vehicles A URI chemistryURI inAdvance Online Newsletter June 11, 2009 Volume 6, Issue 12 Rhody Spring Caravan in Boston

Third quarter energy statistics expand the coverage of gas prices from the wellhead to the end users by adding city gate gas prices. In addition to general energy production and consumption data, the report includes information on natural gas, gas liquids, oil, coal, peat, electricity, and uranium. A table of heating values and several tables summarizing US prices and business indicators complete the report. 87 tables.

This August 15, 1991, Strategic Petroleum Reserve Quarterly Report describes activities related to the site development, oil acquisition, budget and cost of the Reserve during the period April 1, 1991, through June 30, 1991. The Strategic Petroleum Reserve storage facilities development program is proceeding on schedule. The Reserve's capacity is currently 726 million barrels. A total of 5.5 million barrels of new gross cavern volume was developed at Big Hill and Bayou Choctaw during the quarter. There were no crude oil deliveries to the Strategic Petroleum Reserve during the calendar quarter ending June 30, 1991. Acquisition of crude oil for the Reserve has been suspended since August 2, 1990, following the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq. As of June 30, 1991, the Strategic Petroleum Reserve inventory was 568.5 million barrels. The reorganization of the Office of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve became effective June 28, 1991. Under the new organization, the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Project Management Office in Louisiana will report to the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Program Office in Washington rather than the Oak Ridge Field Office in Tennessee. 2 tabs.